The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-04 00:00:00

af TB! ATRgY. I,tl . • DRURY-LA Nr. • Mr. SHERMAN'S atliniraede School pr Scandal was percormol loot teight. Mr 4. JORDAN, in Lady Teazle, looked extremely well, and displayed all her usual vivacity and taste.— in the scene in which she cozens Sir Peter of the CAP., the house rang. with applause—nor wits she lire 11311py in the screen scene, where, with :ill the natural ingennonsoless of au artless inisullied mind, • she colocesses her faults, and seeks the forgiveness of her husband. Moo. Evitr, for the first time, undertook the part of Pint. ('andour. She is a ter) pretty woomm, with a chaste .111A1111l . r. sweet cone, xnd g 0 ,141 ellUlh'iathblie I ler performance was ex tremely correo•t, And displayed good sens 2 and jaulginent. Miss BOYCE wit, an interesting . 1 / a rta, and Al vs. IlAnt.nivi: a very good Lady Saterirell. Mr. RUSSLLI, tilled Mr. RtnavmoitE's part of Joseph Slalom. It certainly was not a ju dicious choice: this g,eittlemun is mneli better adapted for such parts as. Too Sh.tfiletmt, Jerry Sneak, &e. : 1 / 4 c.; he gave hut efiect to the cold uufrrtiug French-plate morality of Joseph Su!fare. Nlc. DE CAMP, DI Trip, was quite at iplate, mid displayed his usual excell,nrc. The other parts were tilled as last iwitson, and were ad mirably supported by the several performers. The play went oil with all Cie anre eSS whirl?, when adequately supported by the pertiornoirs, it most always ennoitiand. The home was fall Her Royal ili;lmetx the priumos of C, A s,,,,,rEsr, the Ai.irellinurs% of DF.ADTORT, CeOnteNS Of LIAARYMONE, and Lord N .410. D, were present. 11 . 111 Y YEAR'S GIFTS. Their literary friend-, have, we understimil, pre sented the untlermeationed Noblemen and Gentle men with the fo:lowing Gifts: To Nfr PIIRCETAI..—ThC Lives of the Popes.—Plan of a An.vdotes of Praise.Gutt garehones. Tn Mr l'A rt t N0.—.1 new Edition of Boyer's Trench Dic_ tionary, with Exercises for Prawn Gentle n on hir inflati az a broken pair of Beiturs.—wThe Art of Ti itsttain ~ or:th Critical Annotation■ upon the ?lay of the Double De Ver. Mr. Tar Los, (Opera-Hoare.).— in Amatory Ode to Colonel Grevil!, with a seer Edition of A Besot to h. . 4 nld, ad /limed to Mr Harria—A Frs;inent, left he Nladaine itatiti, foamd in a waste apoil the nicampian To ALEN A NOVI Ds v tsott.—Flie Play of Kenterr ,for Measure, revised sad corrected by a Lord thief Jounce et the King's lioncli.—Hints he selling a Sark of Cosh— with a Frontispiece, representing a public Defaulter in the —." Outlands, the country residence of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Miles. of YORK, has been the seem, of touch festivity during the holi days. On Christmas Day, their Royal Highnesses had a party of twenty ; and there were several small parties daring the week. On Satorday and Sunday, unuterous parties were assembled ; the hatter day being New Year's Day, their .Boyal Highnesses were obliged to leave heir guests to attend Their Mailings* party of the Royal Family ut Windsor ; where, besidrs those we nientiolied yesterdies,, were assembled, the Dukes of RENT and Siissvit, and Princess Sophia of GLOUCE3TER. Saturday, Lord and Lady SUDLEY arrived at Windsor, on a visit to Their MAJIATIES. Since the Duke of GLOUCESTER left Bath, his iii , _eniess has been on a visit to the Earl of SUP.. TWA, at Charlton, and from thence to the country Seat of WARREN 1111,TINGS, Esq. The Opera-House Tailor meant to have opened house lately, but we find has postponed the flay for the sale of his cabbage. On Thursday. Lord and Lady CART AMPTON gave a grant' Ball and %we,. to a number of the nobility and persons of distinction, at their seat at Pens-Hill, near Cobham. Survey. A Wapping landlady lately onserved that Christ . DlRribriligs good cheer. —w Good Cheer," echoed a Jack tar present ; a British sailor has good ckesr inir all the year round." 'Flie Earl of Bat OGWATEICS house, in Grosvenor square, has been considerably enlarged, thoroughly re:wired, and newly beautitied, under the direction of Mr. Cuanv. Ms lame CAT4LANI. and Mrs. Bt Lux irrols, hare both sliewn themselves as stiff as briekrans to the Opera House Tailor.—as the pour maw most cut hi- coat actording to his cloth, we may expect something hissing hot this season. The new Opera fortheoiniug at Drury-lane The atre, by Mr. BISHOP, is culled The Circassian Bide; or, Leos and ar'riendthip. The part in it written for Signora STORAGE, hied she cont . sal ow the 'stage, is to be performed by Mrs. Mot:N- T/UN. HIS Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE is expected in town, this i 1.1%, from Busby-park. The Countess of CMCvret rial D will attend the drawing-room on Her Ma.ixsre's birth-day. Her Ladyship is expected in town the latter end of uext week. Lord SonEasand the Hon. JAMESCOCKS arrived, last night, in Caveinlish-square, from the Priory, near Rygate. Earl and Countess FoterEscun intend to leave Castle-hill, Devonshire, in the middle of next month, for their town residence in Grosvenor- square. The Duke end Duchess of 11g*e roar are enter teining u numerous assemblage of Nobility at Bad atintoo. Clonces. tershire. Bretton-hell, in Yorkshire, the seat of Colonel BE•UNIONT, list been. during the holidays, visited by • lar4- party of Fashionable.. The Colonel propose. to be in town the 16th of this month. ' Mn. TISOMAS Hors had a select 'party, last everunr. et her 1-ouge in Ducks,-street. 77w 4 11cr , y Wirer of Wiadsur, and Ella Rosen her , presented at the Lewes Cheatre, on last Wed nesday evening, did not prove so attmetive as was expected. But the Schou/ fbr Swathe& and Lew a-la-ototte, on Saturday evening, brought a good house. • r . MASQUERADE. Anteing the social festivities which enliven Eg liiitaa Cistle, in Christmas times, on Tue.!lay s'en night, a timid Mahquenide was given by the Lord Lieu:Ali:int of Ayrshire, which was attended by a v.•ry .4,reitt portion of the fitsbion and gaiety of the Aliout nine o'clock at night. the company, in mask., begun to uni v 0-. When the castle gate was thrown open, tht• transition from the natural winter- . _ night gloom which pervaded the serpentine paths through the shadowy policy, to the dazzling efful gence of the brightness and splendour of the ra diant halls, was superlatively striking. Fronting the door, in the entrance hall, n beat7ful transiiarent painting of the Eglintun Arms was fixed; ill the niche a the saloon, opposite the grand orgaii, tlie.re was another truissparency, representing Britannia, mud above the door of the breakfast parluur, one representing an Italian donee. These we under sheet were by Mr. Smith, of Irvine. The taste and eeecut . lisplayed, prove him to he cut artist whose talents may be an acquisition to the county. Iteaides the ordinary lights which illuminate the entrance hall mid saloon, hundreds of variegated lamps, in various flint:odic forms, firm the walls, from the fronts of the g alleries of the saloon, arid from the Instres, united' in shedding rays like the meridian spletelour of the sun-beams. On the railing of the staircase a variety of evergreen shrub bery served to display variegated lumps, mild to give equal light. At ,the entry to the ;erg, doming -forme • gypsey den was situated ; audits the mid dle of the room,on the right hand side, an inviting intertir,chequered with flawere near to whsh, a lintiniunt display of evergreen shrebbere, all teste fully set off with variegated lamps, served, with the splendid mirror., the rich furniture, nn'l the noble grandeur of the apartment-, to impress the spec tator wit tithe idea of au enchanted pale( e. Ilere, about ten °Mock, the characters in the Ma-charade had nearly all assembled. Mr. Sy,- rester Dazgrrecuml, iii capital style, was ainotig the first srlio attracted notice. Ile was busily emplay ill paying his respects to the company, soliciting their patronage to his benefit next Tuesday, uud fund:lmi tlean with a bill of fare a the per form unees. iio farmers arid a few sprightly country lasses seemed quite in character. A considerable group of old v oticioeu, who seemed to have held continissimia of the peace in the days of George 11. possessed of great garrulity, mind very courteous addrea, afforded gallants to some ladies of similar standing, dressed 11l hoops, toupees, rich brocades, and uppareiely u plurality of petticoats. Olie old ge rapt man iu searlet and gold appeared to possess peculiar knack of making himself agreeable to all : he also seemed to enjoy a waggish pleasare iu quiz zing rt../..awyse, who appeared to have employ meat. A French flair-dresser iteltietriously Iproffered has services ; but he was in toe loyal a society ; instead of being einvitiraged by the gay and the fashion. able. who seemed to dislike him fur his country airs, and regard hie bows, scraping and fawning, as symptomatic of a amid as dangerous to be en trusted as a domestic, he could only prevail on a clownish trackman to submit to his dressing. A Ger man Peasant and a Woman in the grotesque costume of the country, excite I peculiar notice; many a sprightly vats they danced together, for they seemed front ilniigery, where the blasting pre sence of the Comeau's entellites bare not de stroyed mirth arid jollity. A joyous old Fi idler seemed tnneh pleased to he employed by them, and shook his clboas with as much spirit as they cut their whirligig capers. A portly Dutch Skipper and a few British Sailors ware well supported. A Jew appeared in very natural style, purchasieg old clothes. A Lawyer, it Turk, with two ladies, end wit! mine, two S.:Linen., a Doctor, an Indian Prince tied Printers, decked out with a profusion of gewgaws, a I lindoo Brahmin, a Pilgrim, and Qmsker, were all interesting characters. An ileitis trinus Country Maid spinning with a number i,r lbws. amid Fruit Chris, especially one who trundle:l a wheel-harrow with apples, attracted erne.itlerable notice. A tine and appropriate figure of Diana, and also of the Goddess of.l earn, drew general enemies,. Portraits of two of the noble • family gruced the walls of the apartment, dressed iu the highland garb ; and the appearance of Mas ter Montgoinerie, a nephew of the Earl, in that attire, served to excite lively emotions and coin ;demerit anticipations. The Earl and the Countess were not unasked, aiiil mixed iii the social throng with their characteristic affebility and conileseen ' sion. Our limits prevent as from noticing further this humourous and happy society. About owe o'clock they withdrew ; and, after taking off their masks, and enjoring in the saloon a hearty laugh at the frolic they had been partica in, they adjourned to the dining-room, where a supper in the most siiiterb style of eleetece and plenty wits served up, presentiag part of the delicacies of the season, a dessert of the most choice and rare fruit, and a profusion of the richest wiww, &c. In the middle of this rich repast, the gong sounde 1, and the Ghost of the Governor in Lion juais stalked through the salooli into the dining rooin. Four fiddlers were seated on a form in the saloon. Astonishment struck three of them, and they started ep; the fourth, being seated at the end of the form, and blind, and not participating in the impression, as if to produce a kind of avinpathetic enigma to his brethren, upset it, and * fell on the floor. Among those who excited most attention in the characters they had assumed, were— Lerd and Lady alearawrie, and Lady Jane Montrirne ?l*, Sir David tes sadailli Harter Wale, Colonel and Mm. 'AO Hswillsa, g.citor.Geaeral B.lyle, Colonel Brisbane, Caked adopt! A. W. Hamilton. the Mimes Ilanoihns.o Belbiesse ; Me. Hoareninerie, and the Weirs. Monegseneble Mid: Col. awl Capt. Mite, Major Legs a, &cat. • The Berkeley hounds were to have met, this day, at Gerrad'.-arum, for the purpose of fos-hunting; but, on account of the sudden Aimee of the wea ther, the sport is put off u n til next Saturday. If the weather should prove favourable, they are to meet at Hodgmer, a very favourite cover, near Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks. The wisdom of our Orde r s i n C onne d i s n t er i nns; the) hare avirrireil France and Holland of intim anti sugar, and have *sly withheld front England and Ireland hemp-seed and keel ! The first the staff of the linen isandfacture s tad the second the staff of life I SIR JOHN CRAI)PCK, Who has arrived in Portugal, to take the coot. mann of the British troops in that country, is Mt to the lute Reverend Doctor Cradock, formerly Archbishop of Dublin, by Mrs. St. George, mo ther to the late Colonel St. George, who married grantl-daughter to a former Bishop of Waterford, from whom she derived a very large fortune. This Lady is now Mrs. Uoyne.— Mrs. St. George hail also a daughter, Mrs. Francis, a lady diitiognished in the fashionable circles in Dublin. Sir John Cradock, and his brother, Co lonel St. George, were both. very ha i udianue dash ing y,ung men, at the time of the Duke of Rut land's Vieeroyalty iu Ir4and, loss Aide-di-Camps tc his Grace, consequently participators in all the pleasures of that gay Vice-regal Court. Colonel St. George's cote.titotion being ileiicate„ he fell into a consumption, and after trying a warmer climate, returned to Ireland and died. Colonel Crn;lock being of a stronger constitution continued his pro ferlioti of the army, and married, in 1799. Lady Theoflosia Meade, a most amiable and beautiful young woman, daughter to the Countess of Clan william. Her Ladyship accoinpailied him on his command to India. Sir John Cradock has been always considered in the drawing-room the elegant and accomplished gentleman ; and in the service of Venus no man has been more successful ; in that of Mars, the only service on record is the unfor tunate business ut Vellore. IRELAND. (Extract hurts a Private Letter.) DUNCE., DEC. 28. I ant this moment informed, from undoubted nuthortty. that a Special Commission has passed the (.rent Seal, and will be held at Limerick and Tra te,. !for the County of Kerr%) on the ltith awl ?•!d of January next. The Chief Parton and Baron George are to be the Judges. The Att y-Ge nerul, Priuse-Serjeunt, Solicitor-General, &c. go dogs n. A respectable gentlewomen of this city lately rut her throat, but the wound fortunately is not mortal ; her 111AdM.144 and melancholy %hewed itself in the following singular In:inner only am (a boy about ten years of and alio had conic tram school in England on a vacation visit, the unfortu nate mother could not be persuaded that he was her child, hut an impostor ; an I would not there fore bcm to see 6itn, nor indectl could he continue with safety in her compsuy. There wale rumour of Judge Day's retiring upon a pension, and to he succeeded by Prime Serjemit Moore. There is no just toumittioo for this ru uuuu r, although Mr. Moore is likely to be our • tirstJuii e. Aireally mud with as little propriety a retreat is sounded for our Master of the Rolls, and the Attorney-General announced as his sue cessor, but if that event took place, there would he no doubt of its consequalice tieing as anticipated. THEATRICAL CONTROVERSY. A pi . ; nted paper, entitled " Remarks on the State of the Stage ill Not/nail," wad industriously circu lated some time *Mee. That paper, notwithstand ing the general nature of its title, was confined to a comparative view of the innins_lement at Edin burgh and Glasgow, giving a decided preference in favorer of the latter. The Managers of the Edin burg' i Theatre, being sensible that its statements were destitute of foundation, in so far as respected them, thought it iinnetessury to trouble the public with at refutation of It; but as they understand that similar mean* are now resorted to, they feel them selves called upon, in their own justification, to re move any unfavourable idea such pap , r may have a tendency to produce upon the public mind. ' The following is ail extract fronts the pap:* in question : " In this state was the public mind, when the Theatre- Royal of Glasgow was opened by Mr it a•ustoxt,atsuet the end of Jane last both the Theatre., (via. Edinburgh and Glanon) were now disunited, and Ilse eyes of the amateurs of the drama in bath cities directed to the exertions of each Manager. " The only Londan performer first engaged by the Edin burgh Manager, and who has appeared in Edinburgh, .45 Mrs. MOUNTAIN. " Th„we first engaged by the Glasgow Manager, sonic of hom have, in cormetmenee et being in Scotland, appeared in K.diutiarith, were as foliow • Mrs. Powell, Mr. Raymorl, Mrs. Glover, ' Mr. Holland, • Mrs. 11. Siddons, • Mr. It .tunes, • Mr Bannister. • Mr It. Si.J.lons, " Mr. ELLI.TON came to Scotland in causclueute of en !ill'e eH" P„f.s s rn w h buti at CJi ob o u :1;1 and w 4 I G u s n 4 h E dinburgh, in conse queni e ufproluus magagernents lit Glitszear, arc marked with an asterisk." In conrutation of the foregoing statement, the Edinburgh laiiitgers might produce carious proofs ; but as they have already obtruded too mulch on the patience of the public, they shalt content themselves with the! pethlication of the followite K letter from Mr. II•N MitireisOti to Mr. Itock 1-- Guan•r-strert, Bcdfaal-square, Nov. I, isos. MY DEAR SID—My engagement at (Akar:lw was made snlmegneut to my agreement to perform with yea last sum mer. Yours tram! Is. (Cops) JOHN UANNIST ER. Any lady or gentleman desiring farther saw.- faction, si;all most readily have it; but, in this public statement, the Edinburgh Managers shall wily farther say, that, with the exception of Mrs. POwELL, whose short engagement wins accidental, every other part of the printed paper, above alluded to, as far as relates to the Edinburgh Theatre, or the Managers of that Theatre, is as destitute of fart as Mc arerateNt regarding .11r. r.—( Ldire- AargA burgA Courcut.) A Lisbon house of the first respectability bag re ceived a letter from their Arent there, in which it is stated, that it was impossible for him to charter any vessel, as our Admiral on that station had taken possession of all foreign vessels in the hew hour as transports. A letter from Wexford, dated December 46. says-4 , The following melancholy accident hap posed on Wednesday last ;--two men fishing in a cot, near Diem, on the rimr Slimes , , a plank started, when she instantly sunk. One of the men, named Faaa C, remained suspended by the heed , from two large takes of ice which closed; in which situation be continued nearly half an hour, before assistance could be procured ; bit, alas ! le vital spark bad led. The tither man was saved I y floating ow the kg. _.• .. 1 ~...s. r ammenonnosammer " • : r- • - . - •" 4 • I. • '4 MOO, • "t MAIMiII -19.01114 1•1 .3. sm ► witish• woe we larbese to notation fur she paitieut bun teutivis d elelicsap, as be will bare to stand pia tray .t the Old *Wien was charged before the Lea n 11• Ires, with beetugibtainal asswey, seder &ler pretences, hues Mr. Pew, a aserekussb Mr. Pew basin oecasien N it* sane goods em bear* abe Reifies Corapaay, booed fur Aiilikpm, employed the Prnite.er„ , as his broker, for the purpose them at the 0111 - t iss-bu use, and paying the outitard-buurid dinies, and, for this purpose, furniihed ban with the invoice of the goods, antouutiNg to 3341. itis. This the Primmer appeseed to hive performed, and produced to the Prosecutor docutueots, ushering that the duties had Nen paid, on the idr.ive sun, amounting to 131. 26. and which he paid hint accord:l4ly. blr. Per was shortly after astonished at learning, that his goods had been seised for having been fraudulently catered at a very 'peat susillervalue, in order, as it seem, to made the duties. Cprna investigatiog the business, it lanced out that the documents were ft atidukiit. The Pa isustes, in stead of entering and paying to the full amount, hod ualy tei rd the goods to the assount of 441. too. upon which he Lad paid daty,loo4/111iling only to ul. too. the difference between heck, and the 131. is. he hail wok into his tine pocket. Epou these facts, he was ordered to be etatumitted fur trial i but was admitted to hail, linsuiell to soot. and tau sureties in 2001. each. A MANIAC. On Saturday morning, a m in, respectably deemed, and who had much the appeal:owe of a pets °faker of a man of war, called a cuarh kora the stand nearly opposite Somerset House ; hr ordered the ei.arliwni, to drive to Eert and thence to the Bunk, where he remained some time, and the coachman enderstood lie omit there to receive money. Oa his return from the Bank, hr ordered the coach man to drive to Carlton Hoeft ; when the coach got there, lie desired the unicheriau to arinsmace Lou, to the porter am Governor Juhammi : that he weiljart come to Euglanel, and wished to ace the Prince. The Cl4l Immo accordingly did soy sad the porter, hearing the name of a Governor. aneimuced, was very civil, said the Prince was not at home, and that he was gone to lay the tint stunt of the sew Covent-gassier Theatre. The men ordered the coachman to drive thee, When they got to the building, the Prince was gor.e The man not getting out of the couch, the coachman loyeineii of him where be:should drive to when he appeared not to know where he waited to go, yet, notwithstaliding, refieed to get out of the coach or to pay the coachastin t who, to bring the diorite to a regular and speedy i 11541.., drove him to the Public Office, Bow-street, where, on the coachman stating his ease, Humphreys took the lima into cestedy, but it Was with great ditheulty he could get lino out of the Ili underwent au esainiumMit befwe Itr•o, when be %ay.- b au esteem dinary ateinint of himself as kft to) doubt of his being deranged, and :t turned out that he had nu money about him The cirachicaa applied to the Magistrate to know bow to act to recover his fare, liter having been sugared nearly the whole kvito ru.knowledged it le,s a very hard case, but at leuetb advised as the only chalice of getting Lis money, to drive hem I. Lowi r Shadwell, where lie said he lived, an it was emp laned his friends would pay tht coachs.rui. On Tuesday, the Right Hun. ARcHIISALIS COLUDHOWI, of Kiliennont and Clathick, Lord Advocate of Scocaml, aria admitted Lord Rector of Glasgow University. Yesterday the (LORD MATolt directed the price . of bread to be contniacil the swine as hut week, vie. is. of 1. the quartern loaf. ' A name of uric ore has been discovered on Lord HISOLF.SDALS'S estate. iii Craven, Yorkshire, where there were formerly copper iniues. Cribb, the noted pugilist, is at present at Noe. with, where lie periorius the double task ut train itig awl teaching the art of boxing: he as epoch caressed in that city by a great number of amateur. -..-The odds upon the bottle between him and Bele elder, which will take place next moons, are deo cidedly in Cribb's favour ; he is in fin/ cooditionj and goon spirits. After the greet battle between Crib and Awe* I Belcher, young Belcher and firmer, anew cans &date, will exhibit for iou guineas. A third nostril has been made between Cropiey and Blake, for the same day. I luuo Nikexittr., Esq. who died lately at the advaiiced age of 81, in his mode of inattaginir is subseription pack of hounds, his left :in equal be hind him. He had to humour, us well awto con: tend with, a race of as dashing young men in'fisto VEY Astoti, CHARLES IVINDHA3I, dr.C. as would be found, who were continually racing against rack other, and before his hounds, but by the force Of the pleasantry of his observations upon them e they were called back to order, and acknowledged their error. On two of his compiiiiv, who were one dee riding before his dogs, he observed, " The homil'is are only following the gentlerneu, who arts very kindly olie forward to sae what the fox is about. On Saturday morning, a nitro, in the employ of Mr. SINMoSS, a tailor, in the Strom), was put into St. Martin's watch-Lowe, on a chorge of robbing his master. He was put into the cell. When the watch-bonse-lei epee opened it, with an intention of letting him out, he found him suspended by the sleeves of his shirt, which lie bad takeii off for the purpose of bonitos himself from a niece of want which he had contrived to place at the window, to answer the purpose or a gallows. The watch house-keeper cut him down, anal, iii his fall, lie cut his head open. The work-house sur geon was sons for, who found symptoms of remaining life; he bled him, and iii a short time he remitted. lie has been since confined at the work-house. in Can serence of the wound he received by the fall. Fhe Kixu luta been graciously pleased to give and grunt unto SIR NVILLtAtt Ptaact ASHa A'CouaT, of ileyteshury, in this county of Wilt * , Barr. and CHARLES KR ATLIIBULL, of Ilabington... 'Luse, in the county of Somerset, Eel.; texistees named iu the last will and testament of Jolts "moos, late of Southill, in the perish of West Cr. tttttt ere, in the said county of Somerset, Egos ; a Lientenatit-Colonel in the Somerset Militia,di ceased, in behalf of THOMAS COMMON, EN.; late a Captain iii the army, but now a prisoner at Ver dun in France, eldest son and heir of Tunas* CHETHAD, formerly of' Muller-Hall, in the county of Derby, and late of Russell-Once in the parish of St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex. Esq. ; by Attlee his *lto. youngest daughter of EDWARD STRODE, of SOUthill aforernid, Esq.; formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel in the army also deceased, and sister of the said JOHN STRODE. His ROVal license and authority that he, the said Toon AS eleven/au and his issue. may, in compliance with an injanew tins contained in the last will and teotinnentof hie uncle. the said Sousa STRODE, take and use t' surname of STRODE, in addition to and after present surname, and also bear the arms of STRODE,. quarterly in the first quarter. with his own family arms ; such arms bring firrt duly exemplified tie cording to the laws of arms, and recorded in • Heralds' J• r • • ' . . : I 5 . 1 TM njane• :of bit isr the Ter his 'RODS. family led se. it the • 'Y of th ir- PR Ts ed d a- AP .