The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-02 00:00:00

DUKE Thursday completed' the 90th year that the Duke of YORK has bad the command of the Cold strcarn Regiment of Foot Guards. on wh:ch OCC4- sion His Royal ilig - avess gave a most sumptuous dinner At WILL ts't Rooms, to all the Oilicers who now belong to the regiment, or have belonged to it during that time. to the number of about one bun. dyed an,t fifty. At half past five ,'clock His Royal highness took the chair; Lord Ca vam took his scat on the tight of IFs Royal High. ness, and the Duke of CL:Pilegal.AND on his lett. Lord CHAIttIS SOMERSKT, Sir Ilnoint WAT'LIN. Generals CAI CIRT, \VINYARD, LENNOX, Bus. RAND. and 114UWN RI o, were likewise at the head of the table. After (Finer Nos nabs, Domi,t, was sun' kith very fine effed by the thlce Ks Irv& rs, Got(e.l.rr is, and S 'As whom we were happy to observe perledly recovered from his late indisposition. The Dt:Ke then gave, The King, with throe whits three. 114le Pr;lannsa followed, which w•ic sitorz whole company, accompanied by His ; nesv's band. 'r Qjeen and trine; of Watec, with three t,:, The Duke of CUPI•ERL A N n gave— The Duke of York, sod the Tv/vane:li A 1111, V. DION UNE sung a song, written on the hccasion, or the. Coldstream Regiment, which ova, extrvinely well received. In the course of the evening a number of excel- lent Glees were sung by the Kr. WETS, SALE. GC.C., and LEETE. Messi s. DI ONV TA ir ion, and ( PON% sling a 'slumber of Songs, and His Roy.l Highness's Bind played a number of martial pieces. The entertainment was under the direaion of the Hon. Awristi a UPTON and General'l'tn v an. and it is supposed it will cost His Royal Highness neat 5001. the Royal Dukes left the room a short time before twelve o'clock. CONCERTS. The Amateur Concert, at Woes Rooms, Tot. tenham-street, on Thursday evening, was not so nu merously attended as the former evening. The no velties of the night were a charming Concerto on the piano -bone, of Dusstas, by Master K0t.t.14 AN; and Mr. Powet.i. played a very excellent Concerto, of his own composition. Miss Coaacv sung two Italian songs: she was in excellent voice. This spat cies of music appears the best adapted to this youag lady's powers. Mr. Exxior sung a song of t•e•ii• WORTH S in a fine style. Thursday evening the Concert Room, near Ras. sell-square, was opened with a grand Corcert, un der the patronage of the Duke and Duchess of BLOk ORD. The room has been fittcd up in the most elegant and modern style, and the whole building is said to, have cost above eight thou. sand pounds. Upwards of two hundred of the subscribers were present. The concert com menced with a grand overture by Wisc TU. Mr. BR kit Ast was deservedly encored, in an admirable song, of his own composition. begionirg. &mean the Willow T,ee. Mrs. Sacosin sang an Italian air. and Let the dright Seraphim, with very great execution. Mr. Ws tcuset t. was very great ut a • Concerto on the violin, of his own composition, in which he produced some of the finest tones we ever heard. The Concert concluded with BRAMAN'S celebrated song, The Death of Abcreromois, from the Opera of Th irty Thousand—after the Concert there WAS a BA. Yesterday, about three o'clock, His Manus arrived at the Queen's House, from Kew. We are happy to say Her M.:JEST Y was meth better yesterday. At two o'clock the Prince of %Vat, es visited Her MAJESTY, Miss HENRY, niece to the Earl of Moms, ar rived yesterday at her house in Arlington-street, from Cheltenham, for the season. The Earl and Countess of KARA are expected in town on "Tuesday, from Leicestershire, at their house in St. James's-place. Mrs DixoN, the Lady of the late Bishop of Dowee and Cos ri ER, has taken an elegant house fur the season on Sloane Terrace. The new comedy of The Hooey Mows was again performed list night, and was received with the most decided approbation by an overflowing house. The Earl of ORMOND, on Saturday last, left Bath for Exmouth, where he has taken an elegant house. and on Thursday returned in company with Mr. CLARKE, .his intended father-in-law. Every preparation is making for his marriage with Mi., CLARKS. which is fixed for the etli icst. The Marchioness of A aracosta last night pre her first route for the season. It was atter:led or very brilliant circle. Sir WiNDSOR HveiLORE entertained a large party. ioclnding the Feting /Coreies, List night, at his house in Albemarle-street. The Duchess of Broroao is in that state, that promises an increase of that noble family. Col. Bearing arrived in town resterdry, from Both, for the season. Mrs. WitSt.L6T, the Lady of the Bishop of S r ARAPII, lies daegerondy 111 at Brighton. The Duke aair Duchess of Goa owe, accompanii.d by Lady MAOILINA SINCI. Al', left Edinburgh en Wednesday, upon their return to London ; they are expeeted to-mutrow, at their house in Portman • square, where General and Lady C. Lennox itsva;t their arrival. List night Mrs. Asti e closed her engagement at the Edinburgh Concerts. Derby Assembly will be on Thursday se'nni:.;lit ; Mr. Mu env and Mr. Fotteesraa :itewards. Barton upon Trent Assembly will be on Tuesday week. Mrs. Pence/ire is the Lady Patroness, and Mr. HARRISON and Mr. A atop, Stewards. On kilt 14 *MTV'S birth day, some Gentlemen amain's, performed the Tragedy of Doegies, and the Farce of The Poor SoloGre, at .the Dumfries Theatre. for the benefit of the poor. On Monday last, the detachment of Greenock Sharp Shooters, under the command of Lieutenant JOHN .M.Nai;oue, presented Captain Joel Bose, of the armed brig Mrlefiry, with a pair of elegant pistols, as a mark of their gratitude, for the very handsome treatment they received while on board his vessel, on occasion 0110,eiatealarrri. 1%-..1 FUND. NEI On Thursday, the above Musical Society held i 1,4 Anniversary Feast at the Crown and Anchor 7. l vern. 'That worthy patron of the musical science , and pr.rfeor , e of merit in the profession, the lion. l o i al s ' , Fusers, stood forwar , l to preside at the irret ;ng, which a.trafted .t rt y crowded assembly of professors as well as amateurs. Ahnut half past four o'clock, the Hon. Gentle an took the Chair, accompanied by Sir EDWARD ,snr.N. Sir GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Colonel FAR ,s,, `iV• Aso ,o4's, and Mr. Sm ART, the 'Urea tire,. The whole company consisted of near 300. After the cloths were removed, the inimitable anan G-ace Non Domi.,e, was sung by .eoly tee whole company. The Cum too AN then gave— The gine. The Inroretion to llornowly was sung in the randest sty . .r we ever heard. The Worn Alan the Royal Family, except two. A new Glee, entitled British Sentiment, composed y the celebrated Mr. WEBB, was very correlly Ung by Master K ta,N ea, and Messrs. EVANS, iOV, and SALE, }an. The Piper of Wales and Duke of 'iurK, the Patrons of the (Kitty, rat dank with three times three, with unboundec ipplause. Mr. Mu BOURNE sung a Sea Song in a very good tyle. soccess to the New Musical Fund, and prosperity to :!ie Concert, with three tames three, and entitu• siatt.t ap,lause The Hon. CHAIRMAN then addressed the meet ing at some length, and stated, that he felt himself *floured to be in the situation which he then filled, and should always be happy to render any assistance in his power to so laudable an institution. Pc felt great pleasure in observing and beholding such a numerous 311,1 wpeCtable assemblage of the patrons and friends of society, :Ind hoped 'hat their charitable and bent icent intentmns were fully carried into effect; and laid before the meeting, in a c~ re' manner, the statement of the society's finances, to the fallowing eff4.l:—Sums expended since the commencement of the institution, in re lieving distressed members, widows, and orphans., kc &c. 9,22 1 1. The number of claimants annually relieved are upwards of one hundred, Atli the applications for 'lief were iss•ccane so numerous and heavy. it was ery much -feared, the Managers svonld b e pai..ful necessity of reducing the annuittes, un ess the revenues of the Society were increased. Mr. SMART, the Treasurer, after stating. in the most handsome manner, the many ads of kindness of patronage, which the Society had experienced from their worthy Chairman, propos& his health, which was drank with enthusiastic applause. The Hon. Gentleman returned thanks, and as sured the society he should be ready to assist them on all occasions. _ _ . The beautiful glee of The Charming Afird, com posed by Mr. SALE, Jun. was most admirably sung, and with great applause, by Messrs Goss, :Al./(•HAIS, and SALE, Jun. who presided at Coe piano-fate. PM, 'erity to the Royel Society of Musk:Line. I'e4re to the soots of the heroes was sung with much expression by Goss, Vscon sr, and S•Le, Jun. Ibe Army and Navy, a new give, by Mr. GLOROE SS, ART ; in the introduction to which the composer imitated the tones of an ./E.ilian harp with great success, and the singers, Messrs. KELLNR R, Goss, AOGil AN, and S•t.r:, Jun. did ample justice to the imitation, and produced the desired cilia. The glee was received, AS it justly deserved, with uni versal applause and admiration. The land we live in, and let those that don't like It leave Mr. Hatt Sung A comic son, composed by Mr. Th hnnorary subscnbsts of the day. A new catch, the music composed by the lion, Jelin SPINCiIt, to the following words : I am uruble, yonder besrar TO tad or he imp true, lie ties. The music ut which was adinirably set to shew the point of the words ; and, although it was sung by a number of first rate performers, the points of the catch were never shewo, owing, we presume, to their never having seen it before. The they still it in only appeared like a round. But the los. of the points in this catch was amply nude up in one that shortly after followed, in imitating a very great scene of disorder in the House of Com mons, by one Member calling upon the Speaker to hear him, although it is Lite; another calling for the question ; and a third c.i!ling to order. This '.as dale will most admirable comic affat, every performer feeling, as the. should do, that they were Lie real cliara,l.ns; and, in this, SALE, jun. and PAGE, were the most conspicuous. Toast—May the enemies of concord he rewarded with a strung cord. A near Glee by Mr. S►orronrtt. T.t.—.may Bonaparte's fleet and sailors Swim ll4e the geese of English tailors. _ _ Mr. Tau's' AM sung ; song with very gmat taste. Mr. GEORGE SMART produced another new Glee, li:ated to the Du.. of CAMRRIDGII, which W.ll much applauded. Mr. Smart's health, the Treasurer, was drank with t!:ree t. Ile. three . The greatest treat of the evening was Dr. C n 1... Ca OS master-piece Glee of IR the &nag rote of .)t.enths. It is the most charming combination of stience,in such a short composition, we ever heard. Mr. Stetted' preside) at the piano forte, and it was very correi9ly sung by Masters Messmer. and CUTLER, and Mr. Stale, Jun. Tu.l4-...May the enemies of Music hare real pain, and we The Comic Catch of Old Themes Day was sung with much humour, by Messrs. MaLßouaNe , HAit 1 , and San via. About sine *clock Mr. SPENCiII left the Chair, and at ten Writompany separated, highly d.:lighted with their evening's amusement. The Hon. Mr. BRAND, who is a candidate for the representation f the County of Herts, is the sone Ceistlem.in who stood onsuccessfolly for Cam br'dge►hire, against the Right honourable Cir A Abu Tow. • L 4W. • c:Ariti OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, FILL 1. ELECTION PERJURY. • - Aim Jenkins, otherwise Pr,nre, war brought before the Court, to be arraigned upon an India men: for perinry, at the late Eleaion for the County of Middlesex. The indiament charged, in the usual form, that he, on the 21th day of July last, being sworn, stilted, that he was a freeholder of the County of Middlesex, possessing a freehold situate in Strne ("utters-alley. St. Martin's-lane, St. Martin's in the Fields, then in the occupation of William Brent, and did, then and there. after taking such oath, vote and poll for Sir Francis Burdc:t, Bart. to tbn injury of George Runic= Mainwaring, Esq. and against, &c. When be was asked whether he was guilty of those charges or nut ? he replied, .that he knew nothing about it ; he had just come last night, on the top of the stage from Bristol, and was taken into custody, and brought to the Court ; he wis not prepared with :hi) , bail, nor did he know what he was to do. He was then informed, that he WAS to take •his trial the Sitt;ngs after Term, and committed to the King's Bench until he should procure bail. LAW ARGUMENTS MATHS V. JACI:SON. This was an anion tried, the Sittings after last Term, at Westminster, before Lori Ei LIN 80-. aoec n, and a ver di ct was obtained for the Plaintiffs, subject to the following case : -hip Norden, from Leghorn to London, being a vessel liable to perterm Quarantine, passed Sand wich Creek, the place appointed for all ships coming to the port of London from the Mediterranean. to perform quarantine, and proceeded up the river Thames as far as Gravesend, where she took the Defendant, who was a Pilot, onboard ; and though there was no stress of weather to compel him to bring her up, yet he brought her to Bla:kwall, with out making the necessary enquiries, whether she had performed quarantine or not. The only question for the Cou:: was, whether the Plaintiff was entitled to recover in this aCtion ? Mr. Ge•sniv, on the part of the Plaintiff, grounded his argument chiefly upon the statute of the 36th of His present Majesty, in which it is enaCted, that any ship liable to p. , rform qu trantine, shail hoist a yellow I' and, in default tlwresof, the master or c • smolder ir . such ship shall forfeit the sum r : 2001. and having neerce, he shall not him self quit, or suffer any person on board to quit the ship, until the expirilicei of the time appointed for performing quarantine, under the penalty of 5001. and also a peneity of 1001. upon any pilot •sho should condo& any ship into the harbour or port, so liable as aforesaid. After criaini, - ; several clauses of this and other A.Cls on the same subjeCl, he con tended that it was the duty of this pilot to inform himself of the circumstance, from whence the ship was come: he ought to have demanded the certificate of health from tile harbour-master, &c. and having cited a variety of case-. in support of this argument, he contended, that the only grounds on which the ' Defendant could depend, were those of hardship, but, from public policy, and, under all the circum stances of the case, he conceived the Plaintiff was entitled to judgment. • Mr. Laws, for the Defendant, went Imo w wetly of great length ; he ',served, that on the giounu of policy, the Legislature always was comp etent to relit . ) , any error which might occur, and h e begged leave to inform the Court, that he understood i Bill was about to be brought into Parliament for the pur pose of remedying the evil which had taken place in the present case. On the grounds of hardship, he admitted, if the Defendant had done this aCI know ingly, and in defiance of the statute, there could be no defence ; but if he had committed this offense ua intentionally and unknowingly, it quite altered the case, an.: the fa& aetually was, that the yellow flag was not flying, the pilot did not know the circum stance, nor had he any cause or reason for knowing it ; the ship had taken a pilot on board at Yarmouth, and had come up the river without any prevention, nor could he discover from whence the ship last ne. The question therefore was, whether he had incurred the ;yeah...? but in order to make him liable, he must appear to be a voluntary offender. The AO of Parliament imp=ratively calls upon the master or commander to do that which will give suifi.rent no tice, even at sea, of her being a vessel liable to per form quarantine ; if this had - been clone, this pilot would never have brought up the ship, but having brought bet up, it was not in ii;s power to carry her hack to the place appointed for performing quaran tine ; he therefore humbly submitted that the De fendant, under all the circumstances, should have judgment. Lord ELLEKCOROUGI4—" This is a case of great importance ; we will consider it, and give judgment on a future day." BAILITTs or TEWKESBURY V. DOBBINS and ANOTHER. This was a question of law, which admitted of much argument, relat:ve to the right of the payment of tolls, by persons huyiug and selling corn in the Market-place of Tewkesbury. The aaion was tried before Mr. Justice LAW sircc at the last assizes for Gloucester, and a ver drit had for the Plaintiff. An application was afterwards made for a new trial, of which we have already given a report in a former paper. • Mr. Serjeant Wit. LISMS was, this day, heard at great length in support of the verdict I he stated, that the Plaintiffs were the owners of the market of Tewkesbury, to whom a certain toll was payable upon all corn sold within the town upon market days. Un til 30 or 40 years back, it was the custom to brins the corn to market in hulk, but latterly that pranice had been done away, and the farmers sold by sample. On the slat stated in the indilmcnt, the Defendants being buyer and seller, the latter sold to :ormer a quantity of wheat, by sample, which was afterwards delivered within the town ; pay ment of the usual toll was dentanded ani refused. Learned Serjeant contended for the Plaintiff's right to the toll, in as much as the parties had equally the advantage of the market, which they ~ vuuld have had, had the corn been brought in and packed in bulk in the market-place. He cited a vast number of cases in support of this and of the fur ther question, as to We sort of aaion which should be brought ; and concluded, that if there was a pos. sibilitf of damage to the owners of tb market, it was sufficient to support an aFtion of this kind. Mr. ERSKINE was proceeding to reply, when the court intimated a wi.h that it should stand over for farther argument on the neat paper day. HARY.UUR M hS I'ER. Mr. ERSKINE moved the Court for a Mandamus, . . to be direfted.to the present and 1 tte Lord Mayors of London, requiring them to reltore,Capt. Henry Smedley to the office of Harbour Master of the Port of London, from which situation he had been dismissed. He grounded this applicition upon an An of Parliament, of the 31th of Geo. 111. chap. (i 9, for rendering more commodious the port of London, and commonly called the hock Aft, where by the Lord Mayor of London is empowered, as Conservator of the River Thames, to appoint Harbour Master, whom he valid also remove, sus- pond, or, upon sufficient cause, dismiss ; but no such person to be appointed without the previous concur rence of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity-House, and a certificate of the person's capability of serv ing the office ; such person to attend . them from time to time, and in case of any misconcluert in him, the at reqsires that he should be summoned before the elder brethren, to whom he was to an,wer for his conduit, before he could be dismissed. With these restriaions, the Lord Mayor had the power to appoint. In t h e present case, the late Lord Mayor, no doubt, the Learned Counsel observed, with very good reason, and the best intentions in the world, wrote a letter to Captain Smedley, in which he tol I, him, had a painful duty to perform to the public in being obliged to disnsisi; Lim from the office of harbour master, in consequence of his inability to continue in the employment, assuriint Lim , at the same time, that he would Apply to the elder brethren o f Trinity-house, in hi, behalf, and do all that lay in his power to procure him compensa tion, from them for his loss. It was sworn by this Gentleman, that he was dismissed without being heard ; without being summoned before the elder brethren ; or without any certificate of his misenn dud, all of which was required by the At of Parlia ment. He therefore humbly hoped their Lordships would grant the application for a Mandanurs. Court.—" Take a Rule to thew cause." MANStAIiGFITER. Mr GARSOW applied to the Court to grant a Habra , Corpus, to bring up the body of M r . John Peacock, in order that he might render nail, And he discharged out of custody, having b.ten com mitted to gaol by the Coroncr of the county of Surrey, upon a charge ofmanslaeghtei. The person, on whose behalf he moved, was a most respe&able gentleman, residing-in the Borough, who stated in his affidavit. that after he and his family had gone to bed, he heard a most violent ringing at his door bell ; ho leaped out of bed, threw his coat about his sooulders, and went down stairs. Upon ripening the door. he found a inns, still in the aft of pulling the hell; when he examinee' him, he found him actually sepso less with intoxication ; he returned to his bed. chamber for his cloaths, and when he went back, he found the unfortnoate man had fallen down, but not in consequence of any violence dune by him : he lifted bins up, and remnind him to .t waggon at the corner of Pepper-lane. nearly oppo site ; his wife came soon after, and said that he was the frequent habit of getting drunk, and constantly in a state of souseless intoxication t he had been drinking at a public hodie in the neigllscuithood, and had taken so much, that the landlord refused :n s.•ii him any more, and turned him oat of doors. It Wds necessary hereto remark, that Mr. Peacock had sworn, he had no bayonet in his hand at the time he removed the man to the waggon, as some of the witnesses on the Coroner's forlorn had said that he had a bayonet in l:is rirflit hand, and struck the than two or three bloan with his left. Soon after this the man died. By the evidence of the surgeons, who were examined as to the cause of his death, it appeared, they were unanimously of opi nion that he died of an apoplexy. Upon examin ing him, a scratch was found on some part of his head ; when the Cormier, a very intelligent, en lightened man, asked, whether it might net have been occasioned by a sharp instrument like a bayo net ? and the surgeon having answered in the af firmative, this gentleman thought it his duty to commit Mr Peacock. Those Lifts were also sworn to by the maid servant of Mr. Peacock, who seas pier sent the whole of the time, and also by other persans. He further begged leave to meution, that this matter was to become the subject of an application for a criminal information, in the course of few days, as a most infamous mis-statement of the cir cumstance had appeared in public print ; he merely mentioned it then as a caution to others. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. Mr. Gilles having moved for a rule in a cause im material to state, requested liberty to mike .s second motion. He apologised to their Liirdships for mal:ing so very irregular a request ; but, from some very particular circumstances, it was the last day he would be able to atfend the Court during the pre sent term ; he, therefore, hoped for their Lordships' indulgence, which was accordingly granted. COMMON PLEAS, WILITMINSTiII. 1010 H and L•MRENCE V. BURGH. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for a Rule to shew cause why the proceedings in this case should not he staid ? and why Mr. Guy, the Plaintiff's Attor ney, should not be obliged to pay the costs incurred ? The Learned Serjeant stated, that Mr. Burgh, the Plaintiff, was brother to the Defendant, and Mr. Lawrence was srxtrried to their sister. There had been an salon depending between the present De fendant and his father ; but he dying, that aftion abated. The present Plaintiff, were appointed Exe cutors, by the last will of Mr. Burgh, the deceased ; but Mr. Lawrence refusing us aa, the probate was taken out in the name of Mr. Burgh, the other exe:utor. This motion was grounded upon the affi davit of Mr. Lawrence, which stated, that he posi tively forbade Mr. Guy to commence an aetion against the Defendant, in his name, and also, on the affidavit of the Defendant, which denied that he was indebted in any manner to the Plaintiffs.— Rule granted. COMMON Pl-Fas. (11ILDPIALL Sittings at Nai Prior, before Sir JAMES MANSFIELD. moastatt V. SIRKINsKAVt. This was an acrlion brought by the Plaintiff. a wholesale haberdasher in this city, to recover 201. 91 !". li#,d the first instalment of a debt which trailed by the. Defendant's daughters; s on the molhnery business in the town cf ! Serie:tut SIuCPNERn stated, that these 7 , who, he understood, from his brother u site side, were under age, and tha the defence he me .nt to set up, had in the millinery line, in the town and became indebted to a considcrat to the present Plaintiff.--The ladle , not beiag so regular as they shou Morhall sent down a writ, and had arrested. Soon after he dispatched the misted a letter from the present Deiert was written before the writ had been ex contained a promise, on the part of the to be answerable for his daughter's d pay them h 1 instalments, provided tbei no proceedings taken against deem. posal, the Plaintiff acceded, and release out of custody ; but when the first payr due. the Defendant refused to adhere mice, on which account this at - bon was T:.e letter front the Defendant wa.; and rea.l; in it he undertook to pay 1. debts by instalments, of 2,)1 etch. John French deposed, that he had be to Dt.rhy by the Plaintiff, to examine cumstances of the ladies ; and on the di there, he received a writ from Mr. Mc lie delivered to the Sheriff, and the la rested. The next day he had a let Plaintiff. desiring him not to proce.ni as he had received a proposal from Mr to which lie was willing to acceJe. I cated the contents of this letter to Mr who said he had himself received a ver from Mr. Morhall, :rad that he was arrest was so private. Mary Lamm- lived with the Miss B forewoman ; she was engaged by 11 himself, who always told her, he won able for -.1 the debts his daughters she lie always saw the bills of parcels posted the books himself. The entii kept out of the profits of the shop, and seen Miss Birkinshaw hand over the father. Sir JANET M MIST! EL D asked how a defence of infancy made in this was clearly proved th.• things were far as the carrying on the trade I equal Serjeant VAUGHAN, in answer to case front Strange, where it was diet as law, that infants could not enter i as it might be their undoing. It was then agreed. that the Plaint a V erd.;:t for 201. subjet to the npiaity oa this point. SPRING CIRCUIT. The Judges met onThut %la y mn-n Justice's Chainbets at Westminster, were apponnted as follow NORTH r N—Lord Fllenbornigh, and Mr ru L —Lord Chief .1 twe MJnifield, G:0,0 ~lruL A 1 , 1 D—Lord Chief 83rfel, Ara Mr. J. 11,••• %Iv J,,stoce Heath, and Mr. Juni We, M—M, Rat 'it Th"tnp..ii. • Ospottu—Nir. Juliette Laurestor, and _ • The ether Judge for the We.terieeirct M. Sutton. *hole appointment In the aim mllly taken plat:. LONGEVITY. The Crowing p,rsons new mid bourhoud of tilakOey, tat the parish and afrota no smali proof, by their of the whqleiomeness o: the climate Francis lie . St I r110.712$ Abrarn Chad Tit.r.thy . . SI Ana P..tadietar . . 8? Anu . Ab. Harr“on . 84 Mary, married I Mary Srig. It.toe.t Hal Thom.. Sr Tut4l mvnber of Yews thirte Through the aforesaid Township new road ;snow carryg o,i, which dist 4 ce hi.tween Manchester and I two miles. The beneficial accommr by these towns to result therefror shew .tse4 already, if we may juch den change in the value of land in Al which WAS lett for 101. per annum deemed worth 3d. per yard—so mt encouragement given to trade. The fir frigates, building at D launched, about the 20th inst. from On Thursday morning, a diet Guards marched from KnightsbriJ their way to Chatham, to join the ( On Sunday morning a woman i Barracks was safely delivered of making the fifth generation on the they were all present at the birt Luc v WALL, the infant's mother wool), the grandmother; Doeol great grandmother I and Do MOTH great great grandmother. The French liii!tops residing in heard that there were in the pri Cross, a number of French Prise with clothes, have entered into a sent them 150 jackets, 96 caps, .5 breeches, $7 pair of shoes, and 4 The Emigrants also, both Ecelesiai have subscribed to send them, eitl hand, 57 pair of pantaloons, pair of breeches. 8 great coats, 8 of boots, besides a large paekagi all kinds. It was very erroneously_coneei DELL Lottery would so diminish in the present State Lottery, al much below their starting price be on the cones ary, from an unpreceil a considerable advance of price experienced. But, the Borne* finished, and the grand State Sal menced, and, consequently, but venture left, the reat struggle to sees the very few rickets and hhai unsold. . . - J