The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

OPERA MWSE. The discontent of the public at the miserable 4Pkre provided fur them at this Theatre, broke out . on Smartie) , night, with all the fury of the O.Y. spirit. The inoment the certain was drawn up fur the Ballet, an universal cry was heard tor Des Hayes. Hewitt loudest said most distinctly frown the Boxes, and was accompanied with the shout of OFF l ore! They would not stiffer the Ballet to proceed: • The fieriates, with becoming respect, obeyed the call and stopped. After a time, Mr. Reid cause forward on the store. awl addreassesl the company. atatiug, that the Manager* had offered to Mr. Des Hayes the same terms which he had had last year ; bat he had rejected thew. That the Manager was most earoestly desirous of providing for the cuttrtitiouseist of the Suhscribers and the public. He was litter rupted by the univets , l hoai that took place, and he withdrew. The jigarantep were still standing iu.‘tiouless on the stage, having fiiiished their ',re knit to the appearance of the principals, Ve!oriss, and his puniest Angiolini; hut they did not up var. Mr. 'Unreal's, oat again, and begged leave to assure the Laelievand Gentlemen, " that the utmost pains had been tak. a to bring the urge- elation with Mr. Des Hayes to ass amicable con clusion; and that it had been seferred to two per son. of the . 'aghast respect to coals.." This did not satisfy she compauy, mid he again a ithdreo.— lit was wlsisPerett, that the two pea ions who had been the neoriators were, Lord Bruce and William Ogilvie, Esq.; but that it had conic to 110 thing— . csrtaiu was lowered, and the company conti nued waiting for the result of the deliberations, be him' the scenes, with the utmost patience, but with the certain expectation of victory. At length the curtain rose, and Mr. Reid ad vanced again, and intre.ited, in the name of the Manager. that they would hare the indulgence to permit the Ballet to go uu for that night, on she as surance that a full and plaiisstatement of all that bad peered for the engagesstent of Mr. Des Hayes should' be proposed, mid submitted to the Sub scribers and the Public, before the next eight of vepreematution. With this the House liberally arptimiced, and the Ballet was permitted to go on. COURT OF SESSION—FInST DIVISION. GA V E CASE. 110111. OF kIoPETOVN V. It [Gni.. The game laws are helil to iote vet.' ao large and rtyptetalile.a part of the community, that we iino gum it u ill he accept ihle to our readers to receive mks* remota or the folkannig case, decided by the Ju Ise. of 'the lion Clamber of tin Court of Session *a Istvan,. Imit. Mr. Wight. Gamer at Oroiston, the property of the Earl of Hopetoun, situated iu the county of Heddingtnti. having been in the practice of shoot ing.gone en hie fano, without the perinispion of his fluidised, was proseeuted by the Heel and the Pre cision:it-bowl if the county, in au ect'ion before the Shoed, concleding <hat the Defender should be found liable in the penalty prescribed by the Act 1431. e. rl. spinet such permits es hunt or hawk, without being pinioned of s 6* plough of lend in heritage:* The Sheriff, in respect that the De fender bed beta guilty of • contravention of the Outline, Gaol hits liable in the penalties threo(, awl in expense% This judgment laving been brought before the Surmise Court, by adrocatian, wa► affirmed by Lord Armadale, as Ordinary. Whea the Lord Ordinary's interlocutor was brosight order the consideration of the other Judges, it was pleaded for Mr. Wight-14, that the Act of 1611 is now obsolete, and that it never was intend ed to apply to shooting ; and, dilly, that, if it should se apply, hr was a qualified person, as holding a perpetual lease of his firm. He maintained, that, as his lease was renewable from 19 to 19 years, for ever, it was the was ea the absolute property, and there was no allNcfroset betwixt such a lease veil a felt and sr the latter uu d nubtrilh• of a quali fication to kill game, the former should also hive the mum elect. o.i the part of the Earl it was answered, that the ant point had been laid at rest by the decision sr the second Chamber, in the ease of Trotter 'Wiest M'Ewan, (July t, 18090 where it was found that the Act, 16,11, was stall a subsisting statute, that, node r the term hillaing, this Act most be understood to comprehend *Ay:wis e r. As to the se ciltid point, it was contended, that, according to the Defender's own admission, he was merely a resume; mid, as DO two word* hays wore distinct formally thee !vitor and tersamf, it was evidently contrary, both to the common understanding or the coon -o,.aisel to the spirit and terins of the statute, that D m fraijar should describe his !nee as heritage, • the effect taladronling him a qualification to kill r . ; and the duraboo of the Defeader's lease could make no difference on the case ; however long die Inoe, he was only a resale, and his right ild only extend to the host* of the ground. lie dal sot prevent the landlord from Claiming any its or minerals %%Inch might he discovered on farm: rad, as the latter wm entitled to vole s. reeholder and commissioner of supply, in respect the property, he alone was the heritor in the eye the law. The right of a fetter, on the coil ley. is a feudal right of property, and entitles him only to the friths, but to the substance of the 4. The Court unanimously adhered to the toted*. itor of the •Lord Ordinary. It is thus settled, that oo teoant, whatever may tbs ends saes of his lease, is entitled to be col; t*red is a qoalilled person. so as to shoot gam., even as his owo faro, without the perinislion of Ins As naltnowa Correspondent informs us, that the of the late Dr. AII.III[IOIDER GRAY, of the mast India Company's service, whcrehy nearly ',tonal. was bequeathed to the town of Elgin, for parpoee of erecting an Hospital arid Church, Ind granting aasiesities, of shout 101. each, to the maids of that town, has, I,y a receat decision in ,d Muster of the Rolls' Court, been declared valid. The whole gull, therefore, go for the above laurpows, the prejudice of the. testatot's i.;%ter. Mr.. W it.- Aisne's', and her family, *Smiled joined wish the :elevators in trying the validity of the Doctor'. ral, marathon to this &alum of Mortssaiu. - Icatiois to kill Ouse, the the *woe elect. Os the part of the E the lest point had been I of this second Chamber, M'Ewan, (July t, that the Act, 1641, was and that, under the term nuderstoed to comprebes rood point, it was contery Defender's own admissio cod, as so two words ha then kriro► end tersont, both to the common oil tey r died to the spirit and the Defeador should des to the effect daunting r . ; end MI &ratios could make no eltlferrn long the lease. he ass oi could only extend to the could not prevent the lei twines or minerals which the Win: sued, as the a freeholder anal commie of the property, he elms. of the law. The right trary. is a fends, right of lint only to the (rafts, b soil. The Court unaninsoui cuter of the •Lord Ordin It is thus settled. the be the endurance of his skived is a qoalilled pee even on his own farm, w An noknowo Correspr will of the late Dr. A East India Company's no,unril. wee bequeathed the purpose of rree•ting and grollitlpg siiibilitiel, old maids of th ot Germ, the Mister of the Rolls The whole will, tberefon to the p►ejudice of the t Llama., end her fsmil executors in trying th will, accenting to this SI THE ARMY, GENERAL ORDER. Hurre•lisards ) humeri IL. The Commander-in-Chief has directed the fol lowing Order, ismsed by the General Officer cons maadttig Hi. hiajesty's Forces in North America, to be iusrrted rn the General Orden of the Army : GENERAL ORDER. Quebec, October 4, 1109. _ - The Commander of the Forms has lately had occasion to see in n Halifax Piewspaper, • copy of an Address presented by the Serjeants of the lit Nettslion Royal Fusileers, to Cap tain ()iv, un that Officer relinquishing the Adjutantcy, in consequence of being promoted to a Company. Su novel a eirennistance, could nut fail to thaw the attention of lilt Ex cellency, it being the first of the kind that has come to his kuow ledge tinting the fortynix years that be has been 10 the service ; mad as the Mid instance has thus (so far as be is aware at least) occurred tot the part of the Army, with the charge of which the King Las been pleased to esttrust Ltu, be fechs himself called on by eslry oh:igatium of duly to His Majesty suit the Service, to hear his testimony against it, by a public expretsion of disapprohatius Hi. Excellent, does lion mean, in this instance, to ascribe any improper motive to liWberjeants; ba has au doubt that their rule view was to express their regard awl gratitude to wards an Officer, who, in the intimate cuonesiou that bad officially subsisted between them, had very commendably Imrtrd homsetf with kindness to them, without departing from that AI ict....sa of thecipiiwc which was inditipeusahle to the di: charge of his duly. Hut while his EN.rultrucy (lots does just tee to the intention of the herjeants of the Royal l'uzilecrs, he desires, at the same time, trciy seriously to olorive to them, stud, in pre suming in suet I, in ender to deliberate a., the coal uct uf their superior °direr, they have in fact, hooever nuiuteolioually, beets guilty or an octal great insubordination. I t matter, nut 'hit the design of the Sleeting, or in what ever manner the Address was unanimously amented to, was solely to express their respect and esteem ; the very circum stance implies discassiou, and by that discussion they rem deretitheittsehres olniusious to the immolation alluded to. iudeed shall say, where such a practice, if mice in ,trinloced, shall cod if the Non-eommissioued Officers of a Regiment art snensitted to express their approbation of the conduct of the Aeljettat.t, why may they not interim she same right with respect to the i2ustantanding Offit cr? Or, what reasons eau be given why they 1111,111111 not be equally entitled to express their disapprobation ? Indeed, should the practice become general, the merely withbuldiag the &ruber wosild imply the loiter. hieueral Ste Jambes Craig is she more desirous that his soutimeaui on this subject should he distinctly understood in the Fe:deers. because it appears on the face of the Ad dre's of the Saimaa* is question, that it has bees monis noticed by the Officer who then conosamied the Regiment. The commander of the forces Dues so more than justice tit she charatter and services of (list °Geer, when be admits. this, /echos as he does the dangerous Modest" of the practice which he is yeomen% he also feels himself the more bound to oppose it, in the led lostasce, from the strength which it might otherwise derive from the sanction which he appears to have gives it. Lientruent-Coloisel Pakenitast will, however ' believe, that though it as impossible the General should timid dui observat tutu upon his Item, yet his duirtg wean by no mew den act font the esteem sill, which he Mu been taught to • iew his character Man berm or the confidence which he should be disposed to place talus service. ((Signed) EDWARD BAYNES, Adjutant-Geoee al to the British Amy serving is North America. The reason for which the Cinninsiederron-Chief has directed the circulation °IOUs Order, is, that he may avail himself of this opportunity of d clarilig to the Army his most pe fact coneurreuce in the seutitnent* therein expressed by the distinguished and experienced Officer by whom it was framed, on a subject which Slum:its to have been by some very much misunderstood. The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men aserensbling for the purpose of bestowing praise sad public midis of approbation on their superiors, implies a power of deliberation cu three conduct, which be longs to the King alone, or to those Officers to whom His Majesty may be pleased to entrust the command and discipline of his troops. It is PI procedure equally objectionable, ihetber in the higher or lower ranks of the Army ; and as the Comitoinder-iii-Chief rennet hut regard it as in principle subversive of all military discipline. he trusts it is a practice which will be for ever banish ed from the British service, as deserving of the high est censure ; awl he directs the Officers in com mand to act accordingly. . • By command of the Right Honourable the Com mander-in Chief. (Signed) HARRY CALVIiIIT, Adjutasi•Geonst We understand that a plau for establishing a best Cowpauy for'the lasurauce of Shipping, under the authority of ■ charter, is in contemplation. This incorporation will be on ■ greater scale thaw any public body in this country has ever been at its out set. The capital is to consist of five millions. di vided into shares or 1,0001. A cluster ot islands has been reeently discovered in the South seas, by Captain Betseow, son of the late 'Mr. BRISTOW, surgeon, of llegbrokc, Oena. These islands are situated in 50. 40. south latitude, 166. 35. East longitude ; they are seven in number, agd the largest cootains a fine harbour, in which an abuadenee of fish, fowl, woad and water, can be easily procured. This. to ships employed in the southern fishery, in so remote a region, is of great benefit ; and perhaps other advantages may be de rived from them by a emaniercial coentry like England. Captain BILISTOW has namid them •• Lord AVCILLANWP group." Last week, Capt..ll. Martusws, of Wiexharn, arrived at his native 'dace, to the great joy of his family and I.llow-tewnsmen, after an alwence of nearly seven years. Hr had served in srve,ai catni p:nos this war, and particularly distinguished him self at the battle of Corunria, where hr received a wonad at the same moment as the lameuted Gene ral Mimic. On his arrival the bells paid him the compliment of a merry peal. Latelyort Tweet, Westmorland, Hew KY MUMS, son of Mr. THOMA% Holmes, of B Sceugh, (only 16) undertook, for • trilling wager wish some of his school-fellows, in 50 minutes, to gather and put into a basket 100 stones, each a yard asunder, the first a yard from the basket, which he pet Merced in five minutes less than the given time ; the dis tanceheing 10,100 yards, being five miles and three-Murtha. A CUlfloll.l method of exchanging horses took place at (;isbnrn, a few days Lark, between s Mr. I'. within the township of IV4.4ldington, and a Slr. N. Within the township of Gistrisrii, via.—The par ties were 28 hours in bargaining, drank severity glamors of gin and wit• r, smoked nine ounces of tobacco; eat two large howl. Gill of water p•rrndge, with one quart of treacle. Mr. 11. was to have 1.11. to hoot, two cheeses value twenty-five ihillintts e 14.11, Iwo days' keep for himself and horse with Mr. T., and two bottles of Will.' rich with one smile. pie, the size of half a peck, aml a cheese, 'seat Christ mas. NAM INTELLIGENCE. poresmousa, JAW. 21. Sailed His Majesty's ;1417/;stylori,ssith the Earl Camden, Ocean, Wexford, Arwirinn, aud Wirt- Mehra Emit I adiernen, under convoy.—Wind N. W. Arrived the Mercury, Hun. Capt. Duncan, with a convoy of 25 soil from the Mediterrausau. Seve ral vessels have arrived this day, but the thickuess of the weather has prevented us horn learning what they are. eLititouni. JAM. O. The Amelia frigate, Captain Irby, has detained sad sent in here the A.nericap brig Reindeer. Sailed the Rhine sloop of war, for off Rochfort, with victuallers ; Philoinel and Le bi'speigle sloops of war, on a cruise. MORTNFLEET, JAN. 21. Sailed for the Nore the Circe, Capt. Wisolcombe. Remain the L.eda, Coo. S.sger ; Iris. Captain Shortland ; and St. flurries". Capt. Matson ; the Thunder, Cam. Shepheard ; /Etna, Capt. Bowler. and Derastation, Capt. Taylor, bombs; Sabrina slo•ip, Capt. Tillaid ; and six gun-brigs, four of which are its Mr. Pitcher's dock. besides eight sail of haat India ships, fitting for voyages. There have passed by this place, within the last fortuight. 100 sail of foreigners, with grain from France, Flanders, NIA Holland ; the last Baltic to , ivoy are now passing. cons Or VCRS. JAN. 17. This morning the Sybille, Capt. Upton, arrived• in our harbour from Plymouth. Yesterday morning the West India fleet, consist ing of 51 sail. tinder convoy of the Challenger. Copt. Ryder. sod Charybdis, Capt. Fowler, sailed from this harbour. NEWICI MEETING. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. In consequence As requisition of the Seneschal of Nest 17. a meeting of the inhabitants of that town took place on Tuesday, the 26th December, to consider of the propriety of voting an Adder* to the Lord Lieutenant, on hie - iuteuded progress through the town. The Seneschal having taken the chair, he inform ed the meeting that he had received an account from Lord Jocelyn, that the Duke of Richmond would pass through, and an Address to his Grace was proposed. Tins however war objected to, not on the grounds of any personal dislike to his Grace, hut on uccoaot of his being one of the No Popery" Administration, and so decidedly and un equivocally was this the sentiment cf the tneetiug manifestiti, that the object ass abaudoued, and the meeting WOO uisitniusously dissolved. . If any thing eisii•eshibit the necessity of incoleat iuip sentiments of liberality en all occasions, the good eff, et• may be fairly exemplified on the pre sent ace:vital, as thuse in Nteiy, who might have been induced, from various end cs • udictory ern. infirm'', to oppose an oddness proposed by the op poristionist., have been on thil occasion hapioly united, by the publication of the liberil sentimeuts avowed by the Duke of Richman'', on his lets tour in the South. We therefore rejoice, in laying be fore the public any account (hot may prove the good effect of timpani' of' different putties coming together to consult ori any pnblic measure; or, however their sentiments may at first be jarring mid contradictory. yet, Oft mature reflection, the heated imegioation will subside, and good mese will pee rail. Observe then, therefore, the gtiod effects produced in the space of four days. As the wish to compliment the Duke of Richmond ..as so liar pily brought about, by a wish to re-echo the pre. vious liberal ionitimen s avowed by his Grace, on the 30th of December, a fll w r quisition was is sued in the morning for a meeting, to be held at twelve o'clock. On the Seneschal taking the chair, a debate of considerable length took place, the re snit of which vial the unanimous adoption of tie following r -401 utioas That big Grace the Lord Lieutenant should be addressed os hi. passage thrmigh the torn. That a Committee of sine geotlemea should retire, to pre. pare es Address. That ti he as iestrocties to sisid Committee, that the de ternsioatioa of the Mau iu favour of Catholic katascipsit um, should, in express words, or by uueilisivocal sambas, form a pert dish, Address. After the adjournment elan hour, the aggregate Meeting trao resumed, and the Address prop.r.ed by the Committee was uuanistionsiy adopted, to be presented on behalf of the iNhabdants of the town, by Robert Thompson. E 49. Seneschal. Do the 3d of January, the - Address was accordingly pre sented to the nuke of Richmond. as follows : Shy it please your Grate—we, His Majesty's l o y a l and faithful saMects, the ishahitents of Newry, miniated. with a grateful seam of the happier*" we etimy under pour mild, just, and equal Administration, tunably beg hair, through our Seeenelisl, to offer tO your ,peer nor warm auil sincere congrstulahoos is yam arrival Is this town. We re. juice is tbe opportunity of testifying sow inviolable attach. meet to our beloved King, his Family, sod Goveroment, and of exprrialug our ardent wish Shut he may long continent to reign over a Lee, happy, mil suited priapic. In proportion as we entertalo • just veneration fee our beloved and aged Monasch, and a doe regard fur our isindestile liberties, we cuatemplate wills *Mourners, the awful hazard in which both may be . eisme involved, by the accumulated power of the enemy with whom we are raysged ; but thouzb impre,w4 will, rite errata., of the (mutest, with the Immense value of that fur which we contend, we look without dismay to the issue. (tor first great Imps win the protesting mereiseof on all-ruling Providence ; and as far as all human meaty can be mliat ou, ar depend ins the siutimbical valour of oar fleets amt armies The wisdom of our Sovereign and of ha Coon. eil will, wr tram, censure all cause of jealousy, and all soarer of diviniva is the Empire. Is uu suited people enjoying a perfect cusissonity of rights t feeling the value dolm' him Justly administered; attached to the dear allectiousof then homes ; assuraited in the spirit of valuer and of loyalty ; there will be found that strength which is shim cowseuss , rale to the crisis THE DUKE'S ANSWER. Gentlemen...l return my .inerir thanks for your cowers iodations on my arrival in your fur your expren 11000110fnevintable atterlieneat to our belovrd Surterogo, 11-s Family, and Government. In the ar.luuu• COW. sl In is we are eintiard, I have, with you, 110 nrnheal rrlorore ou thr •ah.ur o( our 11, vi, sad anus., aa•l nu Ciollanl4 . l nig 11.. soopriturale of Ibr °blotto al .talrr 1 trust we nc.t on the exvrtwu• 4.11 doom, for Ih.• In viers Ali. , " out is valuable Corttituliuu, and ot kitsict. of our Kini sad t'uorstry. t. Ye.terday ae'tintght, Brazil: MTV DA VII , . it yOliii h r, woman of Cruthatn, hntig hrtall rt houtte of • fn.ud, at BRllltoolir. St. N. tt• hu, 10 mu Comtism. S:te we% rioglgt.l lve 'two-it-a 11l 3 young man of the treighhoutittual on the follow tug morniug, hit it i• ttupposett her atfectu,;,. were hard on another mitt, a liku hid lief to t on,tnrt tni• fatal att. Au isarinea wa. t.iLeu by Mr. Ct. 'mt.. alien the Jury returned O tfVfdllt Or LIIMOty. . - , . • TIIE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Jaw 23. • II: s day their are ebuswia.st renotiall.g supplies iif Wheat_ chic tty the late large ars ...ale of noeign, awl T ub er c -• derable goantitim of oilier al - titles The craft not be ‘ ~,t side to unload the vessels, owing to the Tha nes easixat being stopped in the Puol, scarce any sale, an mu g. , ::'' FO I prices quoted. UXBRILICIR. Cora-lospectue's Return.-TiiintsaitY, dm.. ts Wheat. per lead. 2el. -4. to ay. , Old Wheat out. -d. to ....1.--4, t Barley, per quarter us. -4. to 465. -.4 Oats 848. -4. to ay.. +.d • le Beane . ..45a. -A, to 648.... d. 4.:1' Peas vas. -4. to Mis...-6 - ---____ a uo PRICE OF HOPS. •405. Peondts. op Kcal, 31. toe. to 61. Is• Kent, - 41. is to 61 . p j d .1 C Sussex, al. a.. to 51. Ili. Sown 41. M. ts• Si. .1 5 aTS Essex, 41. 41. 10 51. iSs. Fandnint,6l. -.8.10 tut ....4 eft PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. - 011 K. JAWitetl. ..... I•• wortretslarltL. ich I Hay, 41. 48. Oa. tO 64 lis ow. . way 5•1 us. to HI. t o „ sea Straw, 91. las. val. te. 31 41.04. New, ut. co. to el 04, 1 4 Meer, 61 I ei. to 71 11W. Straw, 21. 111 a. to 3t. o• 1.51 - - --- -__ • toll: PRICK or TALLOW. St. James& Merkel Ss ed ' TawnTalloer •;, 6.1 -. a :‘,. Clare !Market OW R OM ill 18 41 od --• is I II ITinterhapel Market Si od White ditto . • IS, oil a .Pa per it. of ilk. -...--• I Soap ditto.... Its CAI -... 4 ~t 1 15a 44 j Melting Staff Its od --a • Oft Average.... is Id Ditto se' 44a Oa --I I le ti Chaves Dyed It* 101 0 1 ro r in. Yellow Soap, 9sa-Mottled los s- Gad, 1 its .c ar e Prier of Candies, per Awn, His od--Motlder les of Al SMITHFIELD MARKET. J•11.114. ------" I ea! The day's market bad • culelderabla supply if pr xis hauls, end the ghee of rattle, in otber reel - Otte wit • pod. Milton, Veal, mai Peek, support hat prima. le ' ul bee Era is dearer • and the trade, is geoemal, was euseerivat heist. The tale in thy Hay-market were rather Ilea*: Hay, Straw es and Clover. sold at last Prices: We waft as /acetate pate us' swot of the prices and auwbers. (ft , To wok the of:al Per stow of sib. 8eef......a5. ad. to Si. ed. Head efCattk, this day .-i to Nwitoe...4l. int. to le. od Hewes tile 4 Fed 5.. W. to ii. lid. Slump . .17,5* Pork ss 04. to 7s rid. Calvet Lantb....us. ed. to os. ed. Pip . 3.10 HAY-MARKET. It Hay 51. ns. od. to 61.. sie. od. Straw -.. IL IS,. 64. to el. 100. sit. flower .. 6l. al e . ed. to 71. law. aid P NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKE'III. . sk• (By the Carcase.) He Reef era. 114. to sa. et I Veal Ss. MI. to 7s 54 Mullen as. 04. to ss. od. I Park Ss. 44. to 7s. •l RAN tilUt.S. e Beet Heifers sad Steers (per Hoditsety le Rod. to Its. od, woes as. 6t. to as. set Market Calf ism. ed. each. Aliddlioci 2.• ed to 38. 4d. Lug. Horst 1:18.04. la 17s w 4 it Sheepallhists - - - - se. od. to tit. od. ea PRICE OP LEATHER. : Rau; se to 5611a5. each . - gold to ealal per IL . Ditto, 56 to li6:hs. each - tad to gad 'embalms' Backs - told to std . Dressing Hides . led to i aid 1 Fine Coach Hid.. - ipid to 9t4 ..t Crop Hideo 3A to sotto for sedliog i 9.1 to slid '.n Ditto. 45 to 514118 - nil to isid, . M. Calf !Aim a 1 to sidhe - othl to 354 Ditto 501 a 701b8 - 344 to 4wd ' Ili Patio 7:. to sulk. . sad to 094 Small Seals ',Gre. aloud) sand to ne tad 1 Lane ditto pms to 1308 per doses. 4 Tanned Horse Hides • 19d to *id DIVIDEND PAYABLE AT UUILDHALL, TO W.' I. l' Robert Brootulaead, High-Heehaw • - i 1 _ . . • Genets! Sir JAIBI3O CRAIG, otualander of the . forces in North America. has in General! Orders noticed the novel conducts( its. serjeants of the i 3M battalion of Royal Finders*, oho. on the pre► motion of Captain Ohs from sa Adjtotestry to a 1 Company, presented him with an address. Sir J aux, does justice to the motives by which the men were actuated, hut colaitrset, that, in presume tug to weet in onler,to deliberate on the conduct cf their superior Officer, they bare, however unintene tionally, been guilty curt act of great isirAibordinar- V Lion. That to meet for the pospo4e of raper sing f their respect and estrum for en utharr itnplim. di.- lb CUSillioll, which renders them obnoxious to the above iru inflation. The Coininander-treChief, approving ii the principles laid down by Sir James, and in order to give them core envy, his directed the General OP. ders to be cis wasted throughout the grump rim r. i sl i lIIT 4 WWl*, • Y ESTE HUAI 3 per Ceoi. Reduced 3 per Ceot. Cumuli 4 per Cesar 5 per Cent: Navy . 1.0.4 Aunoities lodia Stock India Beads 5 7 6 pees.. . Exchequer 1i1t5 ....... English Lottery Ticket 5........... 991. ass. V Canada fur ... T. BICH, Stock fhokce, .• 4, roenhlll, sad 9, Cliariact'ross. it . - MARRIAGES. r Mn Tuesday, at Erselwri, Ls the ROY. Mr. Richardsn. e 11.5. 55 ell•bagton, lig of Calreultees, Us the roiuty of Set- I folk, to !I am-Aos, daughter of the lab: R S. Haloes, EA. ALP. for fall A tow seeks ago, at Gislatins, in Cameo, Mr. T. Baok, to Alias Martha II aaste, 111.1111 of that parish. The heideinv‘lP 0 is & la In, 304 hat taw 0,4,11.4 r attended ; the beide is a tem, 1 and her twin .met alleirle el ; Ihr Atrium's', whoothrotted, t I. It tai' ; and the prrish.clerk a twist •' bas tom sister (rho lime in that paresis), rod rho 113% been. married about 59 a 'ears, !:•.1% had Intro Innis-all Ilvalg. ) Late;y, at I:tobiAlt, t.y the Lev. Roger Butler Clou A lh r Ilaj..r a tedrue, of tht Kilter Idegi,reust, von of G. 1014 lisilt h . , to Anus, etdert danzliter of the Isle It W. it s n.n. lii I rea.ooo.l not, Veldt., the Rev. T. lioglitta 7, ter... Of lIN I Lord * Bishop of (hone!, t., Jane Maria A110w...4 .1.i..t 1 daughte. ofJ•.aeph Ati..w....., Eel. Latly, at T.artetat li, Errol. st er heaa, o f the Fund. De - von Militia, to 1:111.1, 4,11161. a. of Lwut Colonel Via), cow- ma...i.. of 11W .1.1 Iteruss Mural itiliiinein of .51111110. 14.AT114. ' I melt. at Stodtruak.latlette, nem Liu eolo,: a les I:lliratt, air* of t 'alo.. I 1:14.....,, .'et I'. of that .:111. I. Id 1... snornaer, 3146. 1:1.4.1 , ..11, 'Fair, 11 year. of a7 l `. 41..0cht , r .9 Alt. i au.. in 11,..incli ill altt at. Ha I do •Ili I.at ~.and by 1 . r clotlaov r 3. hung I,: c, .... Tuc..i.. ..... r MM . . 1,, ta "nch slit wpa hamlet lii a ch.:O.llW Itiatstatr. Jbe .A 1. 05 .1 al. a Naito-041g .1•1 , ..r7. 4 , 115ta...14? 1.141, '4 ra. 11•. tin, of Matti.....i.ret,(.....r , t , 0f" :• pa ,ra, ,•. 11w :.9.1 7. ar of Lei sage. . • 111 1 .1: 5! ATI It AT I.orei4iN virtiatit, - 11.11.. I I AY Ni•..• to .1 : 19:11, Aaia I 3 ; Alterovon 1 .1111. after ; 4-11:••• !O , '• -I'no:4-4 1.. E. ••: 11 11, s.o •, a.. - t • It'' , • au . ...10:0.cil :i the IWISrr. No It, Itwk .-r St 0. ,, . ,• ••' e' Cara. h, !lii and, li, I. w111 . 1'6. sr a5p....................'' to 118 it is raper, seal le tie Mire. (p... p , s 4 . •.' * • dal, at leaol. , 1 to • --, 1./I