The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-17 00:00:00

• "' - d 0 ,1 • 10 1111 0 Itifeeisoce with each other. One he could not 1; . ;, MOO finely Marty Wit*, which Mated' tlibt the leaded Warm possessed mhos the right of election. ;letlii.?•,lVbilt" sari Mr. blogridge, " is then tote - ease *sow commercial sad nemitfacturiug inte rest Is this a doctrine to be borne in & large, wall , thy, end commercial city?" He trusted that the votes of ,Use -freeholders of this part of the county would estevistoa their oppooeuto of the folly of such . idiom Me. wasTrAusie (to • speech of considerable issimoion,• but under en apparent oppression of the cheat) remolded the meeting that they hat ibees emerged with a conibiaatiou..-•" it is a cow bastion. said Mr. W. " that no honest man tie , d be ash. , nied of--a couthivatiou of Freeholders to preserve their dearest rights trout being violated by • cousimiation of Peers." 'The present was nut a petty struggle for paltry blue or yellow ; it was the spasm of tine country at large. He felt no bents. ties to declaring, thct every Freeholder was bound to give his time and Attendance gratis. He intend ed. for one, to forward as many a, whaled ii, fro u his neighbourhood. free of expense to Sir end he slid not doubt but Oise in an opulent city like this, a great number would do the same. Dr. HatillttO could not refrain front stating, that be considered that Sir W. Guise was not tnuebted tether freeholders, but the freeholders to hint. He had Math forward its • spirited mariner, and given them so opportunity of shaking off the manacles with which they hod long been fettered ; for it was note- Vielnithist they were placed on the Red Book os a Betengb in the harlots of the Beaufort mod Berkeley fan sties • sod if they lost this opportunity of en felfzeiiiimir rights, they must he transferred front one party to the other, as it suited the convenience of tbeirehiels. Something like this was the case in that part of the county ceder the coutroil of the onposite - paety—for iscavassing it they found roarly voters who %assented their inability to follow the dictates of their eosociettees, avid who &el 'red that whew they shoed be obliged tcorote, they would be led like sheep to the slaughter. 6, But we will not iodulge • the ides a Itteintilt-•-10, our opponents themselves feel that their cause is.bad—they de. 'vied to beerrilityw-they god themselves galled, or why east a star stai as respectable a body of Free holders as the Dissenters ?" He, As a Minister of • • the Chinch of Ragland. could not pros over +heir conduct without iniying it you highly relirebnolile. On arthisets of this, nature it was desirable always A avoid the dieeessiee of religious topics-- • fbr religisto, like ail, is smooth sod ,on of itwlf, but • throws into the ire, produeta the hottest and the • Anent deese." The Doctor e•incluiled • a speech replete with ability. by Ovine a. a r,..ai-... Nay the meadmin of the Fatahliatd north and the Iftwiesevo be lute* w the beads of boutherbutml sad 'relit lire • The worth, Chairman having retired amid, a restiaged_ pea of applause, his sear was taken by Tiodiall. Neg. sad the evening passed is the high ' mit hilarity sod good humour. assisted by some es :einem songs from Messrs. Gatiie. Benson, fitc. The following were aiiiesig the touts given from the Cbeir a-- ?be Elop-easiss 0r.4 sassily—The Nee, of llegland— The intik erar'r—usjor Pam, and ILO North owl loath -I= ll ILeemon--nr corkeasoo--„,,,mg Nig% leeward of Bristui—The Clhorithiossis sod seat., se by Law ortablieliedi-.The todepeedret • dere ef the Cosedyediiieseester—ldayer rd Cerro er . . FORT PeRICIER. The fidlioairtg •is a description of the retreating lare which Christephe. the fisytian Chief. Lis pleXpxred for Wawa, to case of soy decisive and •• 10/operable misfettmas:— . 4' Fort Ferrier is so exteusive fortification, with upwatalsof owe huodred apt seventy peers of coo- Sat, oaf cldiarriit calibre. Tue wall is built with lbs hoodlime•asone of the country ; sod encircles Ike pesky! Usual MO., the highest is die vii iatty • of Calm Freeman. 'This fortress, which exhibits •fo 104goispas piece• of military architecture. was pleased. end die fitundetion laid. by MOO& E errier. so Officer of the French engineers, • shoot the year 1799 $ Pace which times it ties been • continued uoilerthe direction of Christopho. The mountain is eery difficult to ascend, Irons the. greit uess of the acclovity. io the distance of a stile of en even rocky ground, from ;be summit. Wiikuis the iaclasure is 0 sohterrinienos space, of sufficient ex teat to contain sits aboussiod men ; aid a repository of provisions for the support of that ninolter for Is ninths. This circumstance is attended, by a pre : caution which evinces this sagacity of the Haitian Monarch; that of having this supply regale rly distributed, to prevent its dicey, mid replacing it with a fresh stock. A precipice, tereihle beyond description, present* itself at the base of ous of the angles of the great surrounding wall : down which Orli those. who usfurtnnetely displease the Sable Ty l mot at., hailed. The knowledge of this hands dresd into she minds of his subjects, oud readers them more as.illuisiis in the CXCCOIiIOO of his COlll. tharieht. The summit of the f 0000401111615 a Preps. bit' appearance frimaCispe Fraucniii. it much resern hies O crow's nest, and is so termed by the Tesident Fmglirhmen; that is, amongst themselves only, for such a precaution is necessary. (ruin the suspicious tustper of the President. who wonld, if it reached conclude that they meant to observe so s (mitt between himself and the crow—her nest Dull his retreat. The consequence of any sarcastic ob serrations of such a nature, would be a Leap flout ' hie sarroot. Fort Ferrier is distant about four . Pro • miles from the Cape; it rises from a vale of tke tame male. laid may be sees fifteen leagues Ar.” SADO 41111.1121calttlla.—At Lit kerbie, on Senility Log week, a Ilene mid cert. kidded with gunv, lish kierodel and fmr . ritts packag , a and implements of sport. and Wish - vim- game dug,. attended by tan trltraatoy returning t . :nits the north to the moth, drove throush that village. The people came out et chervia. justly oenided at tits wanton act of in ,teeeuey. to the f Ise'of the law of God awl of the country, iprt the roaatables to apprehend the Jri ver4, and take them before the sleet Magistrate, wh.:, upon I . V111$11):ItiOn of the tenant% fined each of the , a its ten itnltuda Stott. for behoof of the poor •,f the pari-h, to trrtna of the Acta of Parliament IGO sews 11672.—The fovea were paid awl applied /MA. -pit Ronal.; (:ogrees.) mour.okr, ILLUS7II.477VE or Ammo); *D GANT/LIM Men La Mk deseisiles.) • . In Seethed, in particLlar, until within the ‘lest century, when commerce and manufactures Olive created a new nice of men, the distiactrona of fa- ------- - mill were most religiously preserved, and carried to an antiquity. perhaps, slot strictly .warranted by written evidences. In the ruder stages of society. the history of families, and the records of genealogy, are necessarily dependant upon tradition and in all countries, bof ancient and modern time, they have constituted the favourite themes, and . 1)-en considered as the peculiar province of the bards. In this manner were they, for ages, pre _ served iu the Highlands of Scotland ; but, o o the introduction of letters, a more permanent , mode of recording their documents was adopted by the Chieftains. For this purpose Ai Leaver Dierig, or, .‘ the Red Book," was • formed in each dis trict, and handed about the baronial mansions, in winch every Chieftain entered such family occur rences, as he thought worthy of notice. or wished to transmit to his posterity ; a document of un doubted authentirity, and without danger of im . position i as each individual stood in fear of the whole b ody of no'aility, who were always too jea lous of their own diaisity, to suffer a falsehood in favour of any one family, to he handed down to pAterity. The preservation of families was atso as 4ssed by the laws and customs of Scotland ; for it appears that e•stares become hereditary in that kingdom. even before the reign of Malcolm 11. who ascended the throne in 1004 ; and from teat very remote period unitl the present dry, many families have held their hinds in uninterrupted suc- cesasion. and can now produce their title deeds and giocalogies without the smallest chasm, or the loss of a aitt i :le ; :eneration. It must. however, he observed, that in Scotland, there were two dortinet classes of nobility ; the greeter and the lesser Baron*: the greater, ..were the titled nohles ; and the lesser were an order of gentry, between the nobility sod the people, whose privileges, as well es their number sod estetes, ren dered three ten Duly a respectable, but elm a powerful order in the state... The lesser Berens were so distinguished, because, although their rank was • inferior to that of the titled nobility, yet they still possessed the privilege of attending the great coun cil, of the nation, and of sitting there in person: Many of the Scottish families are of that ►igh mitquay, that the ancestor who Oro obtained pos semoo of the paternal estate, is hid in the oboes rity of toe earliest ages : others, as we are told by Sir George Mackenzie, the Scottish genealogist, got their lands as reeards for public 'leans.; but surnames tame not into colonial' use, moil the reign of Malcolm CaIIItIOTP, who obliged all his nobles to assume these hereditary di,tioctious. In consequence of this regulation, many took their names Item the hied' which they possesses' tad on the amotuptiou °fames, adopted snail/01r ings as suited Sae Dame; this proving that they were the tree Berrien of their estates ; from whence his arisen the custom of desigoatiog any particular fa mily as "Mal ilk that ie. where the names of the •tats sad oweetvare the awe. Some individuals istebbetted became it their torus the foam deMof new ones, and in many instances assumed o imes awl arms totally &Meant from the original stock : thus a second sae elate Robertson, or Miro an, being on as hunting-party with one of the early tnow.rchs, end having killed a wild boar in the fo rest of titmice, with his dirk cosily, se ection•at trnded by some cimuninasce, of personal bravery, he, in realetsitinince of the deed, received the stir. name of Slane, which sigeilles clerk, in the Erse language; and a'so bore three dirk points hi pole, for his arms. From the PM) , alliance and intercourse between Scoqaud sod Framer, many settlers from the letter csatitry arrives! among them ; these, their names being unknown, received from their new friends such is bore a resemblance to their coats of arms ; so that the foratmer are said to have been on celled from the leaves (females) which they bore upon their shields; and the Herrisesor Herrinons (not Harrison) froma warlike imminent, the Porcupine or Heriswa in French, which they bore as sjoutor litanchot . the House of Vendosnie. As lo England, the leading and most powerful chiefs in etch 16,06 , 1 gave part of their own beer ier to their military tenants; so in Scotland the superior on each estate gave his name to his de pendants: we are nut, therefore, to suppose that all the Campbells, Murray., or Ulluglaswo are de scended fro.n him who lirst assumed the name ; ryt more than that the families of Cheshire and Lrices. teeshire, who hear the garb and the cinquefoil. are descended from the houses of Mesehines or of Mclleat. la many instances in Scotism', the junior loancl ies who dropt the old family names. Full preserved the original arms, ray some part of than; this. Majori- Ihnn ks bears a cushion, to shew that th. it stork wag originally that of Johnston; the %Ventral.* anal Fiefa are k nown t o h e c adets of the ancient duff; the Cohmhoon. anal Macfarlane, to be cadets of the family of Lenoc ; anal the Sliaws of the north are distinguished by their anus as descended (tom the Mackintoshes: this similarity of arms being considered by Sir George Nlackforie as a starer mark of consanguinity than the mere coincidence of surname. Latterly, however, iu Scotland, much confusion has arise. from men suddenly rising into 'isqulence. and assuming to themselves the coats of arms of thaw families whose names they bear, and that without env regard whatever to the armorial differences of - the various brooches; for instance, there are no less than nine or ten families of Hamilton, all descended from the original stock. but all bearing coats of arms different not only iii the tinctures, but having also hordares and other marks of cadency melded to the original cinquefoil: bat these nese men, if of that amens. look no farther than the Peerage, and give the arrant of the Duke of Hamilton to some ignorant coach-pain ter or engraver to furbish up a coat for them. Nothing indeed can be more ridiculous than to set men of that very name, carrying the arms as their corvisges quar tered math ti the ship," which has aotbiag to do with the mum olistever, but is in fact the mats of .the Earldom of Arran, and ought not to ba borne, even by a joiner braoch, hut merely by the press lessor of the Earldoms solely. The Herald's Col lege of Scotland, however, hare taken up the UT seriously, threatening to „confiscate a ll o pi t i f o g on which mum are wrongfully - borne—a proteeding indeed highly necessary there; as in puny instances the proof of arms having been borne by a man's ancestors, has been taken to be a sufficient kvidenes lare, for the inheritance of titles and estates ; of course all errors iu heraldry, or ishpudent • 600 of heraldic bearings, are in Scotland nothing batty than a species of forgery ! In Ireland, as iu all'otherliations in the first vit. diments of society, the custom prevailed of taking the name from the father, with the prefix of 0, and sometimes of Mae, both of theta signifying son. It appears, however, that at a very early period, those patronymics became the names of numerous clans which inhabited particular dis tricts. The English blood being introduced into Ire land by the invasion of Earl Strungliow, in the reign of Henry IL we find a great nuinher of that descent resident there at the present day. ;Adieu larly in the.south-eastern parts of the island. Previous to the 13th century-, there were doubt less many families established by the Ostoten. or Danes; of these, however, we have no particular , traces, except in one single instance, the family of Plunket, which is proved by autiumtie documents 1 to he of Dauish.origin. • After thp anarchy and confusion within the En- glish pale, consequent upon the murder of De burgo, Earl of Ulster, in 13;13, many of the LA settlers formed a closer conneet , on with the liish, by ihihpliiig their manners and customs, and assuming Irish surnames in lieu of their ow l ,. I In the north, there tire few of the ancient fami lies, the lands being priucipally in the heads of English and Scottish settlers ; the former inhabit -104 the comities of Louth and Down ; the latter, Antrim. Derry, Tyrone, arid Donegal. The English families of longest continuance in the myth, possess the properties of their ancestors, acquired under Juhn de Courcie. who conquered, and became Earl of Ulster ; the Scottish families are principally these who received grants in Ulster from James I. and who brought over with them great numbers of their friends aiid dependants. As for the native Irish, it appears that they had an extreme dislike to the English suroansev. until the reign of Edward IV. when they were obliged to adopt names of English formation, which in many instances, however, were nothing more than tiansla tiring of the it Irish opprFations, th .t bad torn assum ed in cousequenc i :olan d 4 1_,Einctious. r lIVQ(JAST. The following melancholy and unhavy cata strophe occurred in Lewes last week :—On day, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. a pri vate of the 37th infantry, Stationed in The hernias. named Homer, *as shot by John Curter, a la bourer in the service of T. Towle. Esq. tri he' was crossing a potatoe plot, on Landpoet-lane. *near that town. The poor fellow languished in extreme agony, uetil noon the next day, when he expired, aged 48 years. At ten o'cloCk on Thurs day, the Coroner's Juryamssibled et the Black Horse, and from thence proceeded table Hol.reek- Hospital, to take • view of the body, dielitetieten tal Surgeon being there in attendance foe sine pur ism* of dissecting it. The rent* exhibited sixteen distinct sad deep wounds, the elrecnsef-the.destaly shot, which on laying open the abdomen, were found to be pieers of cat kid; of variant dimen sions, and which had net only perforated both lobes orate lungs and the lieer, but also miserably la cerated the left kidney: and several were taken from the thorax, sticking to the ribs. It after wards calor out iu evidence. that the deceased* anti two of his comrades, having onfortsiate4y tres passed on the plantation referred to (which. is in an open lane) were taken for depredatort, pit to flight, pursue.l, and rashly shot at bp two persons, armed with horse pistols, who. with 'live others, had bees ordered to watch the pot;toes. One of the soldiers wholly escaped, but the othe4 after tieing tired at without Injury, was seized. It further appeared, that Carter, after he had shot Monier, went up to him, when the 'unhappy suf. ferer exclaimed, !‘‘ You have stung was Isst:saly turned sick, cad fell apoo his face, is which situa tion his assailant left him, and joined in the pursuit of the other two. The ‘muutlall man contrived Li crawl some disttniee, where he would hive reinsinfi and died, had not Ins groans brought a tirmi)tuer the regiment to his 'widener, who dragged kin to one of the huts'uear the barracks, where lie rk ceived aIl the intAirel aid fled could he affordo.l. After an investigation of six hours, the Jury rr• turned their verdict—lloaticide Nisadveniure and Carter, on Saturday. wean committed Ity iht Coroner to llorshato (iml, for trial nt the nix Anises, till when. notwithstandieg the dote err. diet. the nature of the indictment that will be pre. ferret! against Mtn, cannot be known. The remains of the deceased, who bore a moat excellent character its the regiment, were interred with military homier* on Thursday evening. Mr. Twirl. had been front home for a fortnight previous to the nhove unfortunate trots:en tion ; ant did not truism till the evening after the tinhupp event; and although from the vicinity of his lan to the barracks. he has been aubjert to repetund ct predations, he never sanctioned his peen to the ul of tire-arnis. The wheats of Sabsex, the produce 07 the la harvest, we are glad to hear, ri,e exceedingly vs( from the flea, 'and are generally of excellent qu; lity ; and many of the farmers in the Weald hat nea ly completed their sowing that armies of gra for the ensuing year, for . which iinporiat.t butane: the long continuance of tine weather has been low tlettlarly an.picioas. The turnip crops are el,e , where abundant, bnt the fields are univer,al tont. Saturday afternoon, as a Own-cart was goi n. al o l theStrinci, very heavily laden with turniture. - Iyml ace. the shafts suddenly gave way Lima the Ivnly 11%2 cart (the Carman at the r tiwar being am one h harslet. the shaft-horse not tacit n ;.c an livery Ara ; whe horse.); jail before. gave a toidetojerk, at whirl, the other two took fright, and set eh' ,gallopirg rm. m*rliatetr. The carman jum:lcrl off $ll.. hors,, and • fell on hit bock; by width rorans the h tars paw• it *verities. and kiebed him in vet shocking a r as to leave lade hopes of retoverv. The hoWen Yre•e stopped near Chariatcrois, sod the atom was taken to the hospital. - . • . - 5P0R77.110 .IhTTRUJG7:S. C' NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEE. fl'iC,ll, ---. MONDAY. OCT. I . One-third of a Subscription of 23gs. Leib Cr t. sib. 6-yr. olds ma. sod aced s i t. 3 1b . i i „•••• -,;.- at..l property of Suiectibers. ''" Buse fa t • .4.l , ibiewsicaor's b. b. Eaton, 6 yrs old 1••":" Ld ackville's ch. h. Piii,,S yrs old .. *...• • . ''''''' ••• I.d Jerrey's h. b. Lauzun, aged ********************** Sir J Slielleys ci. ni Fanny 5 ye s o ld ... ' ************ D. uf Grafton's ch. m. Morel, 3 y rs u ld. ** ..... ***** • - ••••"'"' fi to 4on Falun. ********** • ' • IA Kinnaird's Dandy, NW 1..11i. kat 3 r Wii VI Uric, I st. gib. H. Al. soogs. h ft. ' 1- ' ... 4° " . *C fli' 1 3 to lon Daudy. j. , Sir J. Shelley'', Fanny, sit. I alb. beat IA G.ll r Orange, 7st. 1 ilb . D. M. Moos. ... ...e l k, Aim , spear's Knave Of Cintv4, 9sl. 91b. Tau•yr. old e.,,..:, 4 ;.. C14 wes "libur f ': 3 to i nu Forney. Ld G. IL Cavetuli.lei Eccicstm 44. 11b. t iii L4l s.l. sri.b P s.b o r li c r ah 's .pear Sp A s cr n : ierd t ; a ll , to o ratur bea b l C : nowe t , Ld s i : sm. r pso c G sut i be : i s itiati ß7 L. C • a uv ox etid r isb " p: I:1:C g.• 11 set. alb. D. I. wogs. 6 to 3 on Tumble,. • leO• IA Soekville's Pon, yet. ylb. rec. Sure from M e ernes Harpoerates, sat. ylb. Aerie! the Plat, 10eeL The Major Wilson's Erebus, RC. fL ft...044m G 0v ...., - Sr • 4 . Sat. 31b. each. It. M. amp. h. ft. b, a NORTH ALLIRTON RACE 9— TIN* (Coadadtd). The b, O O 11411.11ADAT, OCT. 6. so. The Members' Plated Sol, for hums; lie. Tfir 7. , beats. C Mr. Acrd's 1r.% h. Wauseon!' I Duke of Leeds'. eb. C. Serifteorei...... ********* 3 1 l l' Grid Air. Robinson's b. f. by Stamford 4 La. Mr. Foster'. 6 e, Denary i 4 ---- Mr. Histelionsoun b. c. Pressen I.eJ i e. 9to I IlfSiMat Prtit Lad—s to t agaileit hAi'i and is running, to to 1 Presto. Led RIM the heat .:fin Curt beat, even betting, sad 3 to 4 uss SeA.e • : sit, second best, 3 to I so Wasselard.—Every Lau as . enery...-Prestiai Lad broke dime la ruutaeg as 11., ~, heat. --owe.— . Per MONMOUTH RAC's& fuse . -..-- • Lily . After a suapmseitio if 30 79•19 4 these Races here been (brio Owed, mad with so mock spirit SI !seem no Aosta .1 t terry ettatiumusee. They cusomesiced es Thursday Ha, wises 1 fro I mores was is has order, sod • euminadiore elegant SW bad Ikea erected. Ti. tune *as awe. woe crseced. NA , elegant dieser was presides' at the Beaufort Amu, to Is ' MA at knot sun Ladies and Dostlemon sat down, smesget• T were, Lord Artier Somerset, Sir C. Morgan, ii EU bury, Sie. Balk and groblielweakfisto MIN Sikora go Ilb awl folly attiudeJ. . in 711111,50,411 4 OCT. 11. Gillis PiftlYartoils gismo by the Mewthers et the Coady fir Wei bee. Titre* ones _.... Sir H. Lipplineott's di. os. levies, sad s I Mr. asbass/e's b. e. Sinalllnipeo, 4 mold.. Mr Moat's b. c. Arthur. 4pi a 3 Nal Mr. 'Filths b. b. Skylark, 6 yrs . Fifty Porando Sir Hums brad I. Hoolnedshire. II s b.re, Qv South Wales. Four miles. • Mr. Tolderey' sb. b ketiawks, 5 mold ******* ..... t . bk. Meters ch... Trisikrt 1 I ,„ . .IE2 so fuer on Triaket. 3 1 salmi. • . I . The Tows lists of ad. Is M. Callay's b. S. Mouotaineer 1 1 13s Mr. Ailsasoles b. Is, lawasery ..,.. ' Mr. Peach's c. f. liarliara .. ..... ..... . 1 4 ^l I' Capt. Chainkres b. h. Hyeate ........••..... ••• .• 3 ~.„.. - SW H. Lippismatric. so. Jewess • • . 3 „ TOM was as ettiallbwt rem. Iheistailie homier; Isi dis roses the wrong side the pig, sad Apia 1 1 ,. - the Insewats aces. • ski rl Same slay, TIPS Hasten' Onionskin of sgs. each, rode c.. 1 r gontkmati, writ won by Mr. Rattm's b. ii. Boston be ... c Mr. Heritage's gls IlhAsw, which broke am. _ On Theesday kat, • couple who had SI 8 be married at a church near Lewes, set sat am their home, accompanied by the bride's maid% Mit to have the ceremony performed ; and had ate ha _ reached the church.sloor, when a goals of . il o. mires', or someether qualm, occssioned the to change her owed, and she 'easily was off. i . 7 I*l the dimppoinied b r idegroom bride's as in ufather. pauses mid clerk , in a st ate of atter SW e 4mptiment. Ths damsel s bowel. afterwards. b, g , tended the altars amithe indissoluble knot VAS t Ow. rsince which, we understand , she has becomes he Sal • SW s It SI L IGLL. r ! . . .-- it COURSE OF lIICMANOE, FRIDAY, it. f- hataterdam.... 33 o 1 ti , ' I 0 1 0 • 6 °••• ••• • ' • Oct . " Fi 1." Ditto at Sight .. BO 9 1 lto Janeiro.... 72 Rotterdam c. f.. to oI U. Malta ........St fa, i 34 it illlll.. • U. Gibraltar...... ..... •M. ho Akira........ 6 30 1 11 113 . • Dahlia II , 11 to Paris ... 2l a liv. Cork et • d Ditto* V 5..... 21 19 BULLION a of , Bourdeaux 9l 12 Portugal Gold is Cem ,„,,, in Cadiz 49j Ef. I awl BUS per oe 4 a Madrid adrid foreign Gold la 7, 1 - Bilboa .1. Palermo Lk, 1••• . Lethoni 49 ' . Bella.' he v ,, , ,. •'. ..... • ' - -.` ' ' tl*P t i e e* .e N - :C 12-5114 3 56 2 4. 4o LiPve . : 1 4 ual POies c ... ,,z 4 fiN: b iller gi e . twewB i w i te ib a . :: t m o i l r pm s ka n oild t i l . lian be isi , l b4.". 9,) ( :ssocN e ikl e i). h k . ,,l .3 ....44 : ° R,. . „! f i -- : --- 44. 4N ,,,t ' 1 ' , . ,.., i t i..' . . ii i i ' xt ti.b... 67 per Ceti.. fat PS'Cd OF STOCKS YINTERDA , SA Sauk Stack.. yeti bal. 3 per Cant. Redacted ........ ... 65 1 . t, tat 661 'i 14. 3 per Cent. Cosools rd 4 pee ECM. , Vi•t! :. per Ceat.N Rey .. ht rod 4 1 ) .uzg .. A .m ully ;Item ....... ....... .. 2 1 : 7 i 4 :41 1 1 -L ti d ? : 1a din Boards 1.44 V •'• • Ex.-Legere Pals .. .......... '.•. • 5 7 P . .. " nil English I.ottery Tickets ... ......... 1. ,, ....; i ~,,, • te- Cousols for tar . MAItRIAGII. ' Oct" on •titarsday last, at Linton io il.moudsire , li"„. r 'elk fir .rje Liesaglit, to FAisairelb, oddest daughter 1 ?! xi 3:1 - Ironed, of Milton, in liar eoni3y at C.41•1•1 41 N.5. 4 " 4 eve the aims lime geld pi ore, John Thwat e a: l T: * ass ill alit bi... i n. li of Gadissirici..,,,, ~, sh e we pt, of II pa, his young. et daughtrr. o r . Ite' eta, DEATHS. get ,as. On Saturday last, at his tvAerc e• Lincolu'll . !fla w, 1 . . ' , ,• r y t OLI ye IT O f f il t. l•ll i f esh A t ; : ::::.l... o .. e P t ; , p uc l... , ry : . h. PN• IllY the on Monday , at lac; &thin 's hoar in grin Oriosill . ~,,, of on intim...l,ll6°one the:. Iti..es, Ch4riatte H 111.1 , 4 . 0. $OO . 3ng d.ostacr of 41r I)irby Nlocl:*•,11h, Vail. She . b ,. . •1 .. , L., ,ke, teredl.4 Inds year, sad ca is• moues, !WWI, •I . is • 121111,1.1 am, at los be K fof ills_t a fond pa „ rent ‘ eo t ol.l 0,.. 1 . Parr to toe. . . ._ in t ft 1110; G r T l 3 ,, Fri*" l" '' I L St enor-street, Sir penjattro ' , one an. .4. 0 1 N ~ .t , Ira rat At York, mi the al inst. 3:.; Chouneley, re - MI Itch Lilt. mane ,, Cheltuelm, ',.113 '-"e ' hy, rsil tiNi 1411.1 sr ern. HIGH t3 , ..4 TPA : misilire"' a... 1 Nbre.• 59 ink eller a —1. 1 '.. 11 10 ir`f - Y e . ~ • 4 1 ...-...r.---=.2-. 7: .7.---.-In- ..:7" ' ---- ' - • N t t• LONDON :—Priltest aeol rub!. , ll , J "11. 'l.' i 'i , I N fl• r Strand • whmee Ativertismtv , t• -tee rrectrid. . ..,. 1•••••.! (Pm" paid) mull be achire...,; --4•••• 5 . 6 1 1 : ..., •• 1 ken Clecneuis•ltto Primer —.I %“4 111, '''''' l '• ' 1 1 , Publiiber. .. .