The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-23 00:00:00

the Minister's septic*: *IAA important cloty Itact been performed by the Clerk ; cud the expense of which. by the Ecclesiastical Lavr, vial to full on the psrish.--..The Plaintiff Prot iog ihn votary al*ays re ceived, and the mode adopted to curtail it being holden an illegal one, the Jury gare a verdict for him, with 13.. damages, and full costs. BURTON, 51. - 42. b. POWNEY, ESQ. This action was brought to recover the value of the underwood on an estate sold by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, under an agreement, whereby. for a certain sum (18,5001) the Plaintiff ag reed t o convey the estate, together with all timber trees and underwent-1; and in the agreement was a clause that the Defendant should, in addition, pay for all such umal things as are paid for by an incoming to isu ontguumr, tenant. according to the custom of the country ; under which clause it was contended, the underwood (although before mentioned in the agreement) should be paid for in addition to the purchase money for the estate; hut it appearing that by the agreement certain arbitrators were to ascertain the sums to be paid, &c. and no one being appointed on the part of the Defendant, the Plaint.ff was nonsuited. RV LES AND UTERUS O. nnicatir AND (MFR.. This action was brought by the Plane'iffs, who are merchants and traders on the .Stowinarket Na vigation. to recover of the trustees a compensation for the damage dome to their barge, and fur the loss of • horse killed, by the bursting of the gates of a lock, which were proved to be out of repair, and to have been notified to the Defeudaot's Surveyor: when the facts of the case being fully made out, the jury (which was special) gage a verdict for the Plaintiffs—damages tilt'. The Assises did not terminate till four o'clock on Sunday morning, although Sir James Mansfield assisted Mr. Justice Heoth in the trial of some causes at the Crown bar oc the previons morning. . . Both Judges, after attending chide!' on Sunday morning, left the town for the seat of Sir Charles Bunbu►y, Bart. at Great Barton, where they were hospitably entertained at dinner. and in the evening proceeded on their route to Norwich. IItELAAD. KILKENNY. AVG. 16. We are Isecoming as much disturbed is this, am sorry to inform you. as in the neighbouring county of 'Tipperary. The Earl of Beeborough s emulsive estates being chiefly out of lease, bare been advertised to be re-set ; with an annexed de. claration. that none need apply in the first instance but the old tenants. to whom a decided preference would he giver. Mr. Walsh, his Lordship's agent, attended at the time fixed for setting the lauds. and proposed the moderate advance of rent which his Lordship expected, but which was refused by them all with great insolence; and on their re turn, lilac:iris were distributed through all the barony, denouncing all those with the punish ment of duel' who should dare to take a single liras of his Lordship over their heads.— Lord Besborough's Agent has 'spiritedly published the offer of a reward of 500 guineas to any informer on whose evidence any person shall be convicted of writing er publishing one or ini-re of these sangui nary placards. The Marquis of Waterford embulted at Milfnrd Haven a few days since, for Ireland. in order to be preNelit at Treasure Races, of which his Lordship is one of the Stewsirels. The next trial. shortly expected to come on. re specting the validity of Lady Alinesley's twin loge. on ethic% the possession of a vest e.t.a, in Ireland depends, excites. considerable interest at this time in Dublin. The Mar.hal's-man ho weld repress to Liver pool to apprehend Atkinson, the clerk of filessis. LIIDDINGTON and Cu. of St. John -street„ has re. turned without his man, as Atkinson had gut on board no Ackerman ship, the Char les. outward bound (coin that port, and had sailed about two hours before the Officer's arrival. He pursued the vessel in a six-oared boat to a.m. but the weather was so boisterous, ire was obliged to relioquish the pursuit. The employers of Atkinson, however, are not likely to 'instals' any loss, as one of than is executor to a will, in which a sum of 10001. was bequeathed to Atkinson shortly before ha ab sconded. Thursday hat nn Inquest was taken at Itiche.ton, Suffolk, on the burly of SICPHEN DAMMAM?. • 1111- boUrer. who, %%We standing in company with ano ther nvs:i under * tree fur dicker. was killed on the spot by lightning, and the other man was knocked down, but is in • fair way of recovery. Sitarday, the trartaiers in the banking-firm of BRI [wool) and to. passed their third examination at Guildhall. The amount of the debts proved *as 4200,0001. I‘larqUig WELLP.SUCT 1144 been severely indis posed at Apsley-liouse, with a violent cold and fever. lie wad confined to his bed part of lost week, anal was Attended by Doctor KIIIGHTOII, who was l'hyeivien to the LohAs.v in Spain. ilia Lordship is i.ow reenacting, arid has been perniitieti by hro Physician to go to the country for the benefit of air. Moods,. evening Lord Chief Justice M A !tarn: LI) and 31r. Justice IIEATtt, aecoinpriiiieil by the 11i61t Sheriff for the Comity, and the Sheriffs for the City, arrived at Norwich, au n t immediately opened the Cronmie.iims for holding the Aviizzs far Ilits County riot City. The next run g they attended divine 11 , I Vice 141 the Cathedral, accompanied by. the Nlisyor, S•ieriffs, sod the Officers of the Court; after whic h they proceeded to business. There are twelve pri sonen in the Cistle or County prison. fur trial; but, g7oitly to the bottour of that populous City Cud its there i, not a single prisoner for trial. arltieea rrecive4 from Our Country Corm. spriudenta, we hire the pleasure to conimnuicate to our friends soil the public, that the alarm which lately prevailed, and the l'llll on certain cutiotry hi. in n th-tzree swhsiderl; an.l to 14 anvil w4ii Ist C relietitiou of the evil, we are helyy to leot:i, that the most respectable honking-houses bare formed the resolution. in future, not to take the note, of any hense that shall continue the woe tie- of van il l a: , ing agents to .nrcril tie soil exchanges sli. or *wen. Itia likewis.• hear, it his hero strongly re. otnoienfed and expected, that the most Tenni !la" Mutsu;;-1 -es in Loudon will discuursge the w , iniiy in the tountry, one-pound notes payable iti Landau. ruBLIC ECONOIVV. azruct ram Till Arramoix TO TEE not aa tolLTlok THE SELECT CoMMITTIII ON SINE CURE OFFICII3, EXECUTED MENET Oa MOLLY at atruty, IN ENGLAND.SCoTLAND, REILAND, AND THE COLONIES. (Continued front our Paper of Saturday tilt tills ) Auditors of Land Revenue in &gland, by Patent—Sir W. H. Cooper and Fr. Grey Cooper, deduction 4721.; act re ceipt 201491. Ditto for Wales, by Patent under Enebeipier Seal—Thus. Johurs, didurtiuu 4721.; uet receipt 1.0441. CUSTOMS. Puretz, Inspector of Promeatlona, daductioa lea ; net reeeipt 1,8141. Bryan Brunglitou, Register of Seizures, deduction 631.; net receipt atifil. •It. Li•gge, Register of Warrants, ded•tction 161.; set re. cram 3631. Eilingtoo, Inspector of t)ut-Port Collector.' Ac counts, Oeddetion 1411 m t receipt g 571. FAri of Live, pout, Collector Inwards, deduction 67,11.; bet receipt 0,7851. T. Illeggs, Collector of Petty Contemn !awards, deduc tion 1171. ; net receipt elol. Dike of amhester, Collector Oat wards, dedactioa 1251.; Net receipt 2,6631. T. A. Bernard, Collector of Great Cdstome Qs Wool sad Leather, dedoctiins Rd. ; net recriptl4:ll. Lawre:lot Hareieuss„ Comptrulkr of Commas, dedaction 511.; ad receipt 0.61. Earl of Gaiklitird„ Comptroller Inwards and Outwards, deduction 5731. ; net receipt totted. Lord Raw* Aurregor Inwards sad Outwards, deditc- Coo 9035. ;wel receipt 1,7611. Charles aurrellill, Iliateut !Wordier ; set deeillt 1,1001. Rmr.Geo. Raentrd, Ditto; uet receipt 1,11101. Earl of Gsittiford, Ditto; net receipt 1,1001, John Dremley, Chief Pates* &amber, 11. Treat for the Rom. Frederick Writ aml Lady Matilda Wyuyard ; act re ceipt 9.01. Natlsseiel Weide, Searcher at Gravisead ; net receipt Geol. Patrick &miaow, Comptroller, llsisdol; net tecipt 4; 41. Lord Carfailispeoo, Patent Customer, Ditto, deduetiou EGI. • set receipt :.tilt. iltatontor, Patent Customer. Cmdiff, mid of the meets. Creek. thereto helosetiug, desks-slim .71.; Rd receipt geol. Boothlry, Comptroller of Ditto, &decline soda. ; Set receipt 7901. Charles William Mitchel:, SesrelscroHaU, &shuttles 301.; set receipt $331. FM J. W. Gordon, Custom Insrarde, Sunderland, dedse tics lel. ; set receipt Intel. Robert Williams, Customer Ontwerda, Ditto, &climbed eel.. set receipt oil eel. Williams, Customer °inwards, Newcastle, dedue• tion *Ol. ; set receipt *l6l. Wm Gordon, Customer towards, Ditto, dedeeties NA receipt stsl. George Rana, Sesreber, Ditto, dedeethes 04 ; set rt.- swipe 0431. Themes Garter*, Patrol Customer, Whitelinwes, de. dmetiss 361. • set receipt lour. Comptrielki of stamps, P. Brydone; sit receipt 4.04. Deputy Paymaster at eihrultar, Hos. A. Phipps set re ceipt *471. Ditto at New anniewick, N. Betsmton ; net receipt s 4; t. Total Assusat of F.aztish Sitterares and Offices exeeuted by Depot!, to be reformed or abolished after the Lees of the present Possessors; set recript 716.131. - • Deduct frsaa I. the (store salary of Tellers entaisslttios.sl. future sat lag le the rshlic. 4.---tINECURF.S AND orrtrEs. EXECUTED WHDLLY OR CHIEFLY BY DEPUTY. I? THE COLONIES. JAN tICA. fieeretary and ChM of the Enrolments-nliem. Charles Wyndham, 4th May 1;63 ; set receipt o,sonil. Regiatis is Chasemy-nHoes. Percy CliartesWyndbatriolittn ditto. set 2,444. Jamaica esiresecy, deduction 1,9061.; net receipt, 1.940. Iteceirer-tieseral—Themeas Watiny Parinistes, and hie heirs sad assign, derieg the lire ad George Germain, Oath August Intl, set receipt e,ou,i. _ • • The profits of this Officer arias front a payment wale lu hint by Iris deputy, who derives Int eouttorrents from the meows of Jamaica. They are isidepesideut of a UM of 41001. received at the time of granting the depotstiun. Proveet-Marshal—Lord Braybronit (date of Pateut 6tb October 1764); net fdreilit 2,1 " . chub of the Crewe and Comte-44M flow. Sir Eva liepcaa, fleet. net nwript Ck,k of the :iterkets—diewege Starkville Sutherland. 16th January 1714 net receipt 0.71. AAAAAA 01111. *entails and Clerk a( die Caurts-4105. Percy Marko Wraditara; net receipt i.soul. Pravint-Illarskal—T. Carter, ads May 1767; oat receipt soul. Naval OlSeer.-W. H. E Deatiock; act receipt !OW. LCIK♦RD UL•ND/. Seeretary and ("Usk of the Craws--Jout. Towasead 0,. weld, Esq. 24th ()clasher 17%7; net receipt cis Provost.lidanshal--Joho l.illingatoo Newnan, Ent and for the life of his brother, Sir George Powsall 4111, May 1771 ; net receipt anal. N.B. The salaries ot keg Ivelemging to the shove Of fices are payable in the Cols/ales to which they be long. These Offieis in the Islasids devolved epos their present posorassors, under revecootsary grants. Naval Officer of St. Laria--Vrin. Bodge; net receipt 5701. Naval ()dicer of tureens—Bob. Liskisi unknown. Navel ()there of Newfousidiaad--Ricbsird Hall Noble, de doction 991 ; net receipt INti. SCCIVIRry the Island of Tobagn—Chas. Grrville, dedec lion 401 ; art receipt 3601. N.. al 111ficer of Demerara, dedoctisci 1 - ,1 ; net receipt JIM. The or t profits of this oilier have Giles to ou,sl. per outs since the ends-ogre in America. N real Officer of Trioidad—Adats Gordon; net receipt 4::1. s, ( - ra tan, fte,ti,ter, and Clint of the Council et Trinidad —lame.; Chapman; rot receipt 4551. S. - crass') sued Itagister at M. Lucia—Hugh Stuart, net receipt 27.1. Clerk erf the Crown in Lower Canada—Ws. Pollock, de. dartion raid. two ih•pitiwa r net rece ipt 17.1. Secretary mud Kreuter of Records in Lower Casarla—.Thar. Amput. N a % a l °w i rer at thamala...A.lll. Wood; wet receipt 3051. ICeivaliew.tere is V lev•Adteiralty Coert■ acting by deputy. No Were has been eeekie of their eatery and eaeohneseete. Seen Geo. 111. c. 75. TOTAIL, Vl7. - - - In I.aw Courts L 67,463 Sootier's, nut in the Invor Cow U 41.0u4 Ditto, rvoinirr.l by lAw to be reformed Sr abvtinit• rot, after the live. of the prevent tooftelloglil Sinecure*, &lc in Foreign Settlements - - VANS - 170046 Total Sinecure Office% and OAree executed . • holly ix tbiefly by iirpet,, in England stal Ibr (ulnnia. . . tgl,i3; Drthert fruin - L 19.3,127 A Nisi.. seeseci, ?men Offirlil 10 be releciricd ire abuaimbe.l.2( . Tol Sinefarra, le. in England, ex cise/Wm of I Weirs lo 11.• ridoriard alsolithrd, awl including thwie I.aao (*oftrie, aninioni:sig to to ip5,4031. of which a part illy app. are to he no the gill of Ilse ruois (Tv be reoliosed EMBASSY TO PEPSLI. TEHERAN, MAY 2;1. In my last I mentioned that we had eunnueticed our journey towards the capital by easy stages. ,We arrived at Shiraz 011 the Mil December. awl On the road the highest bottoms were paid to the Re presentative of our Gracious Sovereign. (layering' of Protium' came out to meet and welcome us, thy- mounting from their horees, as a mark of respect, on our near approach. AVe paid two visas to the Prince of Shiraz. awl had barely tithe to view the tombs of the poets sadoc and Halit., which are in good preservation. The country seats in the eitti rens of Shiraz are not flue houses with extensive pleasnre.groonds, but small gardens with summer houses ; same of which, and especially those of the Europeans, are very pretty ; Mr. hlorier took sketches of the whole, which you will therefore pro bably see. A letter from the sent of Government in India nearly put a stop to our hitherto slit cesaful enterprise. Sir Hadar!, takiog all responstbility on himself, did not comply with the wishes of the Go vernment for his return to Judie, but VII the Hill January recommenced his journey. On account of the report of General Malcolm coming up the Gulph, the Persians, stispitious of our designs, wished to detain us at filiation to see the event; for several d a ys we were agitated be tween hope and fear. Sir N. surmounted this dif ficulty as well as the former, and on the 7th we again moved, and arrived at Teheran on the 141 h ; thiediOnsice we r ompittedto be about 12:50 This, for Eastern travelling, white you have no pnat.chuises or mail-coacher at comniiiird, is treinety fast. The lamer hinbassies tuck like months to go over the same ground which we per formed in les+ thm two. We should have arnved a slay sooner ; and it was so arramod. out of com pliment to the Logiisli Mission, that General Gar danne, with the whole of his train , who lid been detained for that purpose , were to have gone out of one gate of the city in disgrace, while we entered iii irinniph ut the other ; but travelling in a most .boisterous and dark eight, our party, by some acci dent, separated, and lost the road. On the 17th, contrary to the Persian customs, as their moharrum, or subliming, had commenced, we paid oar first visit to His Majesty ; Sir Harford hearing the King's Letter on a gold plate, and Mr. Morier the presents, to the outside of our house, where I was ready with the troop to salute ; Sir H. then mounted. Oa arriving at the palace, Sir 11. again bore the letter, and Mr. Morier the pievents. The Persian iiifirntry, drilled by the French, were drawn op to receive us ; they appeared to lie airy imperfect iu their exercise. The King, ou account .he 'rooming, did not receire tis in the pnblic hall of audience ; we passed close by it; it was not so grand as the old palace I be'ore mentioned, built by Shah Abbas : in the private court, a great many Persian Khans or noblemen were ranged along the wall. We made seteral obeisances before we entered the apartment, and took off our slippers et some distance from the door ; this was probably because they feared we might behave like the French, who never took off their boots in any (mimes of the Persians, which offended them eery much. The King, on our entry, welcomed us ; when Sir H. (having delivered the letter, nail Mr. Morier the presents, to the Prime Minister for the King) made a short speech, which.laffer Ali Kh in. our great assistant in the whole of the transaction, inter preted. Sir H. then seated himself in a chair about tc yards from the King, Mr. Morier on his right.. hand standiug, and Jotter Ali Khan on his left; the rest of the Gentlemen stood ageinet a Wall in the rear of the Ambassador. His Majesty was very affilite, and hoped his brother the King of England was in good health. He asked if the old or the young was reigning. Sir answered the old. The King then addressed the Prime Minister. Mires Skala ; and afterwards made several inquities re specting England and Sir H.'s health. After an audience of a quarter of an hour, we took our leave. The King was in a dark corner of the room. so that we could not observe distinctly his person or dress. The pictures painted for him are very flattering. The particular beauty of his person is* long beard, which sweeps the ground. Six of his sons were present, standing on his right hand. The grandeur of the Court was much inferior to what we expected. The presents given by . the King of England were very valuable ; the diamond. esti mated at twenty-fivo thousand pounds. was of fitter water than any the Persian Monarch possessed. He had it immediately set. and wore it as a ring the next day. The city of Teheran is the dirtiest pig-sty we have seen iu Penis ; there is scarcely a street where you can ride two a-breast, and very . _ _ Ihave Iwsen informed. that in a late interview, the Persian Monarch expressed himself in terms of great indignation against the insatialde ambit of the Freuith Emperor, and the atrocities he had ma cently committed. Mince our arrival. the foundry for cannon, which the French established here, has beets put under the direction of an English Officer. No foreigw-rs are allowed to cast ordnance. or to manufacture warlike stores, without the approbation of Sir Mau ford. Sir Ilarford, I think, will remain in Persia much longer than he has any idea of himself. While the Persians here such powerful enemies as the French and Russians, their ability to withstand them, and remain in peace with us, notwithstanding esti' great inclination to do so, must necessarily be very precarious ; and while afikirs remain in this man ner, the Government will have great difficulty in finding a person an capable of filling the situa tion Sir 11. holds as himself; indeed, he has so per fect a knowledge of the customs, manners, and language of the country, and has so complete!' the confidence of the pin g and Ministers, that . great objection would be wade on their side to his retiring. The King, after reviewing his troops the other day (when they performed a sharn.tight. in whit one man and two horses were killed, from the ii.s riplined soldiers having loaded their muskeia it 7 hall instead of blank cartridgr). looked at my troop, and was much pleesed with their performance; h. intends to review Carus once more Wine he-leave the capital. I do not know what they will di against the Rossions this year ; hot if they pursue the method of warfare which Sir 11. hair recommend. v i a they cannot be beaten. Give the Peniaas re te deleto:it go l wa s ir naical.dalhbuycu, brace z s: metal 1 ;n e ; et : 1 45 requirehe' puler r w e liti P a t g o k i t n w h io etiami u g l itr d t : aui make the iy m: v x 4 cel L le j u N t t r ro E o L ps uc T E h. e N i: `- '": . ' , ' -20 days. “ 3 11 g El Ate I d • a S A' a r i rl l ri e to d .el h tith e ute d Dr i t i li r " rin s. ;r freull • t is h i e th i4 t i l fl ie ek s v i all h .RleBgignisening;to% c C cmb a a . e r mu r erteu i pi t u ;t ti o rttehh ha deeA r ;s l w ippado s ti i rd r e: . a tl ibitn ie ueru i r L iip uy tvic a ity l ai... O rioir e u: k vz .. C . it. lour, .." staler eebM : 18 1 hoard, lar AUG. 4I, i Ir.—. Sailed the Sharman frigate and F ri e to aroa r.iu, : . de, Falmouth. z s o e ci i . l Pf' , Ca inee - a l :u:p t c r m e to , ; • in l aegis o th l e Tw i sh : re ur °; su l a oa ee c"ci ts us a ll her sailing. r Sailed the Prieteess Charloet A r t g u k Tr ' et,C A : ;G i:K I4. With a mail fur Lisbon ; and the Seathrirlia with et fur Halifax and Nev York. • ocm., atct:st ) 1 Came down from the River a few ships, 11,71. mate with • few of the outward-bound ihrit did ". sail with the !Ante:ore gran-brig )eatenlit. Arrived the iiyand. won a la" lo aaladt*, the wentward. which ;ire tar the Riv e r • nil the Speculation, Peach, Iron, itio Janeiro. " Itetnatu the Member armed ship, and eioot. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRATEIMMID, Ato. 2t..—Arrived the &aloha, re I,, eg a, from Quehce.--Noilad the Ana, Pitecutt,SleTll6l.6.'. Macdalese, Matson, foe Qaelrec , Atkin*, Pgrid.s. Gibraltar; Alphea, !Wilma, fur Lisbon; awl the Ise, Herm, for Newry._ --- Intelligence from the curet of Frame stow., the notwith•tanding the last Decree, the iatrishviva of Colonial Produce would not he permitted, s e w proper licences were granter.. lo cf this determiiiatlon, a body of Ms :reboots visi...rl u • the Board of Trade, and were in consultation wit lord tiaTootts? for some time: the malt Ipas• to be, that Oovernment will not grant ;unrr 11. lowing the importation of brandies, viii, li rot. A form a part of the cargoes, in return fur ci;segt produce. At this interview the Mere:tow, p formed, that such licences as permitted the tow. tAtien of sugar, coffee, &c. were elm >t temay tfi IN6 cf.-livered. The imports to cuosist of sliest, weal, burr-stones, and one-third aloe. lieutenant-Colonel Hunt., who fell s@ 01180 end so universally lamented, in drfence of that I i t lovedi and had lived for more thin for himself—is country—was the only son of Tacit* HLLL, of Southampton. The first regiment of Ewe: Local Militia area assemble *a the 25th of next moot, at Cotehrwr for the purpose of training sod exercise 1w nosy t days. • Parliament was en Tuesday farther toree-tott, with the visual formalities, to the ist Norsaler.— s ' The Citelltlittilittlera were the Loan C1L11110.1.1.016 Earls BATOR/SST and LIVER/VW.. Tito depredators on the property of stoe.kr a locome.dally more daring. An old otieuiler, a fifteen, wag detected yesterday, about one o'iles I . in the act of wiring ottt some pit re. of muslin f the ► plre g iece of ot, y l o a f s c s u a a t ls i o l o n u u e t t i 1 1: 13t. i bi i n Pi cket t iS e k r al i t t , a : t t h t r a d e d t t :Lea s i dreg, the rogue took to his heels. lie W 141141 in WYell-alceet• with the honked cite to Ins r and conducted before a Magistrate. Swore/ Ararat, a private belorrring to the Writ Mendip Somerset Local Militia, was comittid the penalty of eol. for not hating attended tot strnaditi,iinog, lacing ingdaabtyleoftothpeaymtghientsikient flue, win cs alien ernhodi a mated to prison for six months. r MEETINGS OF CREDrToRR AT GUILDHALL, N 11 10-1110A1WW• Stephen Mobilising, Salfroa wades, Eta.a, car- n r pu t t , . . Stephen Walthomalow, twee, moth's' I t Thomas Philippi, sow or late of Milford. P.'s - t brokritsire, mid of Old City Cllaakaa, LitioloN ; and Joh. Philipp, *ow or late of Old toy ▪ Cliamhera, Loudon; wad John Philippa, alio nun or late of the game place, merchants - Williams Corbett, Tultatgoeme.yord, Lomb*, is. t I e surarice.broka COAL MARK ET, AUGUST IC. Alsip'. Ship sold. Prier t• ail Neerearile Coal stii. 47s. SI- in 59 ' • 7 „Sunderland at hI I ..Ciados 'r lattlCat OF tiiOCKSYFISTER DAV. re Bank Stock atiol ' 4l lti a per Cm* Reduced 6.4 1 1 - 3 per Cent. Commie 951 . ♦ pre Cent. : s pre Cent. Navy pij h lamer Anweities l e 9 1 m , e Iperial 3 per Cent o;I a dot. II °simians .. 22 23 pia India Runde i r F.xr:oopmer BUN cee Eno .o lits ( Lo or tteryTiclt T et . s e .. ls .. ll .:. s . tock ..... B L n a L ro i t , ; a- 161 a- r. : 41 ral O Cr a oi th l e or l ; 9 ; ll4 fi i i s d a a t : i g n h;C e r iß . C:l:R:llllllll:i.:4l::::tyCuth.::: ::i At Rualibeookr.hiall, Soffialk, me Friday, At • Liest..Culuael Roabbrooke, els thaorieer. 14 MARRIAGE. r. 7 0 .1 j i . T b u n es ii d e a . y b. , ry, ju lt s t last. at o ti f t. ami Nfaz t 'aj . N .b o ' so i . " ;;;,: 6 l7 Pr hers,, to Miss Sarah Falter Lanett/a, 941 " 1 9 I s 4l . Rich ard Longues, Esq. ba n ak r ee t , T ortiL ow tilt dartl•K eel Se seapheriems.. 49's Last week, at Northampton. , to, ~ the Ker. .1 mi. Steplamon, sod sister Ili, (acorr Bart. - - - es NIGH WATER, THIS DAT, AT do Nara. go logo. after a Eves. 51 mix stlw mak , _ ' - tic LON Doti ,—Ptinterl Lir C. SMITH, NIL I. c,„ _ i wed ptitareat.ed al !Nock of St. Moe'. re. Sensed, by J. WHITE: ef Bowe pore.