The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-15 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE. A new Rosalind made her debut at this Theatre, last night. She is a good figure, about middle size, rather inclining to the em-boa-p.siat. Upon her entre she appeared much agitated ; and, though her reception was most flattering, she was not able to clis4st herself totally of her tears in the course of h e r performance. The plaudits were so loud at in tervals from every part of the house, as frequently to interrupt her, and increase her embarrassment, —• Under these circumstances, her performance ‘ar.r.ot be considered a fair subjea for the severity I criticism. It is only where the aelress appears in full possession of all her powers that criticism has a sight to interfere. This new candidate for theatrical fame bears some resemblance in her manner to the fascinating Mrs. Jo k 13 A N, and appears to possess the necessary requisites for attaining a respeetable rank upon the stage. Mr. ELL t ;TO N was an excellent Orlando; and Mrs. GI lifts dressed and played Audrey to great advantage. In charaders of rural simpli. city, this lady certainly has but one rival. Mr. BAN. EleS 701dchitone was given with great humour, and excited universal applause. The house, as usual, overflowed rith an elegant company. EAI.ING CHURCH ORGAN. Yesterday, the new Organ at Ealing Church, the present of Mrs. Fis HZ a, of Ealing Park, was opened with a grand seleAion of Sacred Music. Notwith standing the nspropitionsness of the weather, not less than a thousand persons attended, of the first rank and fashions not only from the vicinity, but from London. The Vocal Performers were Miss P•Raz, Miss MUISDAY, Mr. loct.euoN, Mr. Dionu fa, and the two WALSHS. Mr. ASHLEY led the band. From the announcement of such Per formers. expectation was highly raised, and as am ply gratified by their presence. Every house in the neighbourhood vied in entertaining their friends. But Ealing Grove. the seat of the Earl of Mou NT. NORRIS, was the grand rendezvous. Near 300 of the first Nobility and Gentry partook there of a most sumptuous cold collation, provided under the direction, and with all the acknowledged taste of the Countess. It consisted of every delicacy of the with a profusion of grapes. strawberries, &c. &c. Inspired by his Lordship's burgun dy and claret, which flowed plentifully, Mr. Diu slum, and the Mr. Wat.sues, sung several favourite songs, with more than their usual excellence. But the most exquisite part of the entertainment was some Duet:. and Trim by the lovely Miss GLASSES, executed in a stile that refit:led the hig!le,t credit on these Ladies and their instructor. At this elegant repast the fastidious critic had every thing to admire, and nothing to censure. Beauty, music, hospitality, and goodifamour, adorned the festive scene. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kx.tis r's Band attended. Such was the attention of the Stewards, although the numbers were much greater than they expeteted, at the Church, every person was The Duchess of MAIL SORO'-'Oll is making pre parations for a grand breakfast. Mrs. CRESPION les first grand breakfast is fixed for to-nsorrow se'nnight. His Royal l lighnees the Prince et WAtts soils bonour it with his presence. The Countess of WESIMOILL AND and Lady 1 1 4:mew:ant were in the list of fashionables at MIS. CREEVILY'S Ball oat Tuesday night. Signora G assrtit, displeased with those who ac companied her at Madame DVSSUCS benefit, at Witt tes Rooms, on Wednesday night, flung away her music, and retired abruptly J . :om :he Orchestra, The Signora, observed a Wag present, was only in one of her airs. His Royal Highness the Duke r , f CA MBRIDGZ ar. rived at Yfirtsmouth on Wednesd ty ran:ming ; on his entering . the garisan gates a royal salute w.is fired. He proposed to inspei all the troops in that neigh bourhood yesterday, with the King's German Legion, of which His Royal Highness is Com mander. The last arrivals at Bath are— Lady Headley, Sir IM Andrews, Key Mr. Ntnikhease. Ca?a Fordo, Mr and Mrs. Bond, Mrs and Maw Kidney. Mr. Howoar H'S Harrfoot won the SO guineas, at the Bibury Meeting, on Tuesday last, beating sic others, of which the Prince of WA Las's Driver was the last. Same day, Mr. Etwas's Brocklesby won the Welter Stakes, beating seven others. Lord SAcKvit.re's Whithrg won the sweepstakes. Mr. PHILLIPS, a Worcestershire gentleman, who marked the divorced Countess of Eller sit, is come into the possession of 12,0001. imr ann. by the death of the Marquis of Es es cos. General Conw A v died at his lodgings in Church- Berea, Bath, on Wednesday morning. The anniversary dinner of the Institution of the Nasal Asylum, fcr the education of the Orphans of British Sailors and Mar ines,was held on Wednesday at the London Tavern. His Royai Highness the Duke oleo's Din the Chair. The Institution now znamiains thirty-six Boys and eight Girls. An apo losy was made for the absence nf Lord 11ILLvILLr. Lis predecessor, Earl Sp. VINCENT, gave a donation of 1,0001. to the Fund. LUCIRD BON AAAAA E has not only bought the palace of Prince Jost vox x. at Rome, but his ex tensive estates near Balano. The purchase-money, 600,000 sequins (300,0001.), has been paid in ready matey at Genoa and at Leghora. Imperial Palaces are to Ise built at Lyons, Brus sels, Boarde.aux, Marseilles, and Strasburgh ; and these cities will be inhabited by the EBERLI/01, in turns, once a-year. The Empress JOItPHIMA has commanded two cervices of china at the manufaaory of Sevres. One is fox the Queen of PRUSSIA, the other for the !Andaman Of SWITZERL AND' The Frenchcorn in Hanover have obtained ale permission of General DessocLas to play in every town or village in the F.leatteate, that they think will I,riog them in any profit. The Sranish Minister, Admiral GIAV Na, lately arrived at Paris, was received at Bayonne. Baur dean:, and at all other large cities on his way, with the salutes of cannon and with guards of honour. He is the fast Spinish diplomatist who ever obtain ed such distinition, and ia therefore supposed to can" wiLh him the acknowledgment of the King of 4 ' 4 0 4 Of BONA/ARIZ% hereditary inveriAt JigrutY• TO THE EDITOR OP THE. BRITISH PRESS. SIR—A quotation of four energetic lines of an ap plauded Elegy was inserted in your paper on the 31 of May. To them was subjoined a curious political comment. It excited my desire to seek what far ther information might be cony eyed in the context. Anxious to see some glimpse of light cast upon the perplexities of this portentous crisis, I sent fur the Poem. Disappointed in my search of the discussion of a point so important as the practicability of an u.:cr extinction of war, I threw the work aside : re curring, some weeks after, to examine the tenour of it, I found the subject I looked for was there a di. gression from what ought properly to have been the sole °Nee of the Elegy, the melancholy termina tion of a virtuous and happy matrimonial union. This objeft is, indeed, impreased with uncommon pathos and elegance by the venerable writer It is peculiarly interesting in these times, when what constitutes the great security of all social happiness is growing proportionably less and less in request and credit,* dissipation and licentiousness are more diffused. Nevertheless, the whole Episode, how ever introduced, will, I trust, be acceptable to your intelligent readers, in the present state of the public :mild. To the disconsolate and querulous, it be speak.: better hopes and tidings ; to the reflefting ob ser..er of the zeal state of things, a more welcome view of human life ; and to the pious Christian , a more stedfast confidence in the merciful, though mystical, dispensations of the Divine Providence. That being must be stupidly sunk below the condi • tion of humanity, or religiously exalted above it, that, in contemplation of the crimes and tcalamities exhibited on the theatre of the world for these twelve years past, can feel no anxious wish for relief in the painful sight. It is for this consolatory purpose, that I am here induced to transcribe these four stanzas, accordant to the sentiments of every bene volent and considerate mind : Though prone, alas ! to vent the frequent sigh O'er human frailty, two minutely scann'd, Dejeaion drives not yet my sot rching eye From the prime work of an all•graeious hand. Let rapt enthusiasts paint the hell-do .m'd race AU black throughout, as tainted from the birth ; Till touch'd by rare predeein'd light of grace, Rise to bright saints the darkest fiend, oe earth. Let gloomier moralists on virtue, fame, Nay common sense extiliguisli'd, on the times, Pie all redemption worse thin w3r3r, declaim, Ring their harsh-grating cant is ill•coucordant chimes. Xll. Britiin, let (righted augurs brd thee rue Thy pristine ►pint qu •.ich'd, with haggard eyes, Astrea's Freedom's weitward night pursue, Sneed at th' impenitent vengeance of the skits. Malignant*, in their die tartatean, st. it* To steep each fairest charaler that breathes; Each tmphy rend from merit yet alive, To grace the dead with all its plunder'd wreaths. While Spleen at peers aspiring to be slaves, Their mates as vulgar sir wiper., to be free, At floit patrtotit, rev'tend atheists, raves, Car id.rer presents mere) un, more welcome themes to me. XIII. It points where gospel With, it.; genuine light Extending, error'. hill-horn mists above, Shall (Sc, with force divine, all human sight, On the sole fount of bliss, of jot, of have; Views nations, in a league fraternal jnia'd, The recreant foes of concerti to confound, Sworn, one disarm',: igade, t* embrace mankind; By Heaen in a:n.ty perpetual bound:" Views War, Mead fiend, his ruffian front erect, Avenger, umpire, judge of public wrongs, Stopt short, by voice of hymning seraphs check'd—e Tas m tee Priamof Peace thefiste ewends ►efnlga. XIV It marks wheat day-spring never dawns, unbless'd With recent proofs of love indulgent pour'd When elsaiiklins mopes repine, with gloom oppresed, Earth carols blythe, with heas'nly bounty steed. It marks where genial v.rtuc silent steals O'er giant-striding vice a triumph stall ; Ways hourly brighening lir, improvement feels. That shames pro s taostom of encroaching ill. It marks where, 'moist the roar of faction: fell, Roligion, Reason, long decried, their voice ',seine interpose. That impious yell Struck mute j the full-roiled choirs, in songs of praise, rejoice The Nes far a Prmete ledaigenee of Grief, page 6. New Baud-stmt, May 29, 1804. The Academy of BePes-Lettres and Antiquities, at Paris, has proposed a Medal, weighing 26 ducats, as a prize for the best Treatise upon the following subjedi To ernmpt-e, pht!necrohically, the Tragic and Comic The• atre et the Ga•s and Itiim..ns, with that of Modern Nations; to detsit their respective achantaus, and shew w li.it is the de gree of perfection to which the Lhantauc Art may yet eseeceto arrive." The Treatise must he sent to the Academy before the 20th January 1605. We understand that a second aquatic bet has taken place between the two gentlemen who h.id the much talked of rowing match down to the Sore .sod back to Rotherhithe. The wager is, we believe, in consequence of A difference of opinion respelling the best men who rowed in Mr. D.'s boat, he imagining Jolts SUEPPEARD and .LANES HOWELL. as good as any, and Mr. W. on the contrary, con sidering ISA AC Woon and EDWARD BRONMEL bet• ter. The match is for one hundred guineas a-side, and a new boat to be given to the best oars. To slut at three o'clock on Tuesday, the 26th instant, from Mr. D.'s Wharf at Rutherbithe, go round a boat moored at Chatlton Sand Wharf, and return to Mr. D.'s Wharf at Rotherhithe. The panics to choose their boats ; no fouling. Tuesday morning the baggage of Rear Admiral 'Sir EowAao PeLLsw, Bart. and live stock, were sent on board the Callodea, of 74 guns, Captain C. COLE. fitted for his flag. at Plymouth, with eight mouths stores and provisions for the East Indies. She will go round to St. Helens before the 16th, as Sir E. Psttew is expelled at Portsmouth oa the 18th inst. She is to convoy out the remainder of the East Indianian for Madras and China. LAW INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, WESTMINSTER, il:Nt THE KING e. JOHN LOCKER, JOHN LOCKER WAIN. WRIGHT, asd ISABELLA his seafr. The Defendants, in this cause, were brought up this day to receive the Judgment of the I,a,rt. Their Lordships were informed, that Mrs. Wn:a might was in a sedan chair outside the Court, and in every weak stare. Lord ELLENIOROLO:I dire bed her to be brought ia, in an open chair, and that she should rece•-.4: every accommodation possible. Her appeararce was strikingly interesting, from the delicacy of her person, and the elegance of her dress. She was carried in between two of the Tipstaffs ; and when set down in Court, was supported by two female servants, who could, with the utmost difficulty, keep her from fainting ; while her unhappy husband, with indescribable anxiety, assisted. She is a love ly looking young woman, but much emaciated ; her eyes were closed, and she was so dreadfully agi tated, during her stay in Court, as to make it almost impossible to keep her from swooning. The Defendants, Wainwright and Wife, had been conviaed of aiding and assisting the other Defend. ant, Locker, in taking away from the custody of her lawful guardians, Mary Pierce, a minor, of the age of 19 years, the illegitimate daughter of John Pierce, Esq. deceased ; which said Mary was en titled to a personal property of upwards of 15,0001. and causing her to be clandestinely niairh:d to the said Locker, who was a man of low means, and ad vanced in life, being upwards of 60 years old. Mr. BuRROWS, as Counsel for Mr. Locker, offered some reasons to the Court, to induce them to miti gate their judgment. There was no evidence, he ob served, to prove that his client had used any strata gems to inveigle Miss Pierce, or made any effort to influence her mind in his favour. It appeared she was a lady of good sense and understanding, at the time this business took place; she was near twenty years of age, and fully competent to choose for her self, He further urged, that this was a crime which seldom happened, and was one which from its nature must ever be unfrequent, for in no instance did the property of the minor pass out of the hands of the Trustees, until a proper settlement was made. Mr. Locker was not a man, as set out in the indiiftment, of low means, and poor . property ; it was proved he was a man of independent fortune, and respea• able character, and therefore pecuniary motives could not be his objea. He had been confined since the month of August last ; and, under all these circum stances, he trusted the Court would be somewhat lenient in their judgment. Mr. ERSKINE, in a most feeling and impressive speech, addressed the Court in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright. The charge, against this un happy lady and her husband, he confessed, was a most improper one, as conspiring in aiding in this marriage; but, were all circumstances considered, she was not so criminal : from the evidence of the Right Hon. Mr. Foster, and several others on the trial, it was evident she most have believed this man to be of independent fortune end good aura/ter ; she did nut mean to pillage and plunder this young lady of het property; she was her near relative, and only thought she was rendering her a service; besides, she would have been, in a very few months, at her own free will and disposal, and sure• ly it was also to be considered this lady was under the influence of her husband. The Learned Coun sel declared his anxiety for this unhappy lady was swallowed up in the miserable, he would almost say, indecent speaacle, which appeared before him ; he could not express his feelings upon this occasion, it was no imposition on the Court, the situation of the lady was evident to all who beheld her ; she was a better Witness for herself (Ilan any Physician could be ; when a female frame was attacked in that af- Riding, agonising way ; when the mind was torn by so many confliaing tortures, imprisonment was but another name for death ; he therefore prayed for mercy on that heart-rending objea, and, in giving that mercy, he observed with the Poet, " it blesses both him who bestows, and him who receives it." Their Lordships would deliver from death that unfortunate lady by suspending that part of their judgment, which would otherwise end in her dissolution; he therefore begged their Lordships would permit another Physician, besides Sir Walter Farquhar, to examine and report the state of the Lady's health, before they would pro nounce their final Judgment. The ATTORNEE.GENEMAL observed, he could not anticipate the event of his Learned Friend's speech, or to what length it would go in mitigation of punishment; he only lamented, that no affidavit had been produced, but that made some time ago ; there was ample time to make such ; but beyond the circumstances of the Lady's ill-health. there was no thing to take her out of the charafter of a most egregious offender; the conspiracy was formed for vile, corrupt, and mercenary motives; and this was persevered in to the last ; for, before they left the Hall, after the severe reprimand from the Chancel lor, Locker was detelled in whispering solnething in dhs Pierce's ear. The offence was admitted to be an offence of great enormity ; and, as to Locker and Wainwright, no ground of mitigation whatever appeared. Lord ELLiNsoitoucH—" Let the Defend ants be remanded for the present, and the Court will make an ord:r for their being brought up afterwards." Mrs. Wainwright was then carried out almost life less. At one o'clock, Lord E LLLLL oftovott sat at Nisi Pries---a few causes of no moment were decided. The humane and ingenious Abbe SICARD, the Instruaor of the Deaf and Dumb, had the courage to give evidence in behalf of General MOREAU. He confessed that he was acquainted with, and ap proved of the projea of effeaing a reconciliation between PICIEEORU and MOREAU ; that the corre spondence consequent upon that projea, contained nothing but justifications on the part of the one, and assurances of friendship on the part of the other. Ten new batteries are nearly finished at the Hel der, and will make that place impregnable from the sea-side. All the gunners are to be Frenchmen du ring the present war, as sixteen Dutch gunners ate supposed to have deserted to the English cruisers near that place, A BM t. (As amendedbitheConamatee), For ritah:ishing aul sniintammg a permanent additional Force fir thc D:fence of the R-alm, and for supplying the \la• Regrds. Forces; and for al.: radial Reduction of tete %Ilium of England. :Vhereas it is expedient th it a nermalent ndlitional force alienist be established and niJoitaitied wider reclr.ar officers, fur tits defence uf the realm, and rir augmenti itr, and suindvitig i I Niajevty's regular force.: ; and that the %1it:11a of England s!to , t!d be gradually reduced, tinder Ctft3l3 re:trictions and re at;uns, to the original (pions specified in an Act tressed is tw, Fwty•second Year of the Reign of His present Majesty ; May it therefore please Your Majesty, That it may be enacted ; and be it enacted by the King's Most E <cegtnt Mit) , ,ty , by and with the advice and consent of V I .. I. mi. Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present as.ersibled, and by the authority of t h e same, that a permanent additional force shall be established and main uisied in Ens/Load, arid shall be raised aud complete.] iu toe manner by this act directed; and frons and after the comple this, arklitioual force wider this act, the quotas to be maiiitaiiied and supplied in the manner directed by this ac,, by each of the several counties in England, shall be a. fol'uw Redford, 475; Barks, 841 ; Bucks, 898; Cambridge, 711 ; Chester Coy nod Count), 1,327 ; Cctawa::, 970; Cumberland, 928 ; Deity, 1,408; Devon, with county and city of Exeter, 1,268; Dorset, 616; Durham, 638 ; a, 1866; Gloucester, 1744; Hen-ford, 780; Heaford, 720; Huntingdon, 231; Rent, 1941; Lancaster, 360F1 ; Leicester, 964; Lincoln, 9052; Middlesex, exklusive at the lower Haadoti, Monmouth, 440; Norfolk, 1813; 1086, Northumberland, 973 ; Nottingtta m, 845 ; t):;focd, 91/4 ; Rut land, 114 ; Salop. 1486 ; Somerset, 23:36 ; 1175; Stafford, 1699; Suffolk, 1 ,t;6; Surrey, 11204 ; 1104; Warwick, 1479; Westmoreland, 364; WOISITSte' • 924; Wda , 137%; Yolk, W. ttidiug, with the City of Yotk, , .3 43 ; N. R 1366 ; E R. 340 ; Ati4lesea, 192 ; 306; Cardtyau , 365; Carmarthen, 607; C41714T00. 1%) Denbigh, 516; Flint, 301 ; Glamorgan, 694; Ithilloottli, lel ; Montg imery, 418; Pembroke, 3UI; and Raddor, 210. That in the several counties in winch the full nuetteo of man required to b« raised by an art, passed in the last session of Parliament, intituled, " An Act to esiabie Has Maim), more effectually to raise and assemble rat England an a .l i t i r io nal military force for the better defetice and recnrity of th- United Kingdom, 3.4 fur the more •igorous pmeecurion of the war:, shall net have been raised pursuant to the provisions thereof respectively, the number of melt that shall appear to be de ficient ueoii the returns to be made under the act uy the clerks of "emend meetings, shall forthwith, and without any delay, Le raised in manner in this act d.reeted, foe the addi tional force under this set; and when and se semi as the ' Actual number of men deficient in airy such county shall have been ascertained under this act, and remfied pursuant to the provisions thereof, if such number -hall exceed the number returned deficient by the clerk of the g memd meetings, then and in such case the remainder of such deficienee shall be forthwith raised io urb county, for such additional force, unless the full number of men specified as the number deficient shied have been raced and completed therein, before the deli very of the certificate * of the Jens ieucies and vacancies wirier this act. That the inspector general of the Army of R •serse, or his . Deputy, shall transmit to the Clerks of the ecne.al ineeengs of lieutenancy fur the several counties in England, in which any deficiinmes may arise or remains therein, weicia nave not been supplied, an account, in the form its the c:iiedule to this Act annexed, specifying the number. of melt that have been received, and that have been discharged, or have cited sr de serted, or have enlisted for general service, before the latest period to which such account can be made up, and t h e MINI- Writ eilfect.ve men serving, and the number that .bail delhiaut a the whole quotas in suds additional force us such respective counties , and every such clerk of general meetings skill immediately g.ve notice of the receipt of such account the liertenant, or, in his absence, to the 'keel ieutesaiits re spectively of the county to which he shall beer, g, whir shall forthwith sisenmun a special meeting of lieuteilamv of such twenty, to meet within any period not exceeding twenty•one days, nor less than fourteen days, after the receipt at such ac- Mune as aforesaid; and every etch dee.: to the general meet ings shall also nrintediately give notice in writing of the plea and day and hour appritnied for inch meeting of l;eutenae7s to the said inspector ger.cial or has deputy ; and sera insi ster general or his deputy may require such day to be altered u tile other day, nut exceeding seven dew from the day snarl% ap pointed as aforesaid, and the clerk of gettersl teenier shall thereupon forthwith give neticc of such Alteratimo That it shall be lawful for the said inspector general or iris de puty', to appoint ni wilting one or more proper persons to at tend at each of inch general m e etings. That the clerk. of the several subdivision meetings in such counties shall, immediately after the passing of this act, make out for the use of the clerks of the general meet logs of lieu tenancy of their respective counties, au account, io the form in the schedule to this act annexed, of the number of men who have been bellotted to serve in such additional fines at aforesaid, for their respective subdivisions, since the last returns made by them, to such clerks of the general meetings re opectively, if any such returns shall have bean made, and if no such returns shall have been mole, then some the passing of the said recited acts of the last Semen of Parhatnent ; specifying in such returns the names of the men so hammed to serve as aforesaid, and the parishes or places for which they have been be.lotted, and whieh of such men are setually serving or hare provided substitutes t 3 serve in such additii teal form, and which of them have paid the penalties by the said recited acts imposed, for not serving or findiret a substitute to serve the-ens an/ if any such clerk of any subdivisien meetings sisal emit or neglect to make such return as aferesaid, for the spice of ten days after the ratting of this act, or shill knowingly or wilfully makeane false return, such clerk shall forfeit and pay for every such offence the tuna of 201. That the clerks of the getters% meeting in such couuties retro lively, shall make out, far the use of such meetings of lieuuteancy, returns in the farm in the schedule to this act annexed, and .hall specify in such returns the number and names of the men who have been raised tied enrolled in their respective counties, and also the divisions, parishes, said places, or united parishes and places for which such men shall have been so raised and enrolled, and the number deficient in each of such divisors, parishes, or places, or united parishes er places, as far es the saute can he ascertainee, and shall also specify the slumber and liana!' of the men de charged, togethei with the number and nano of all men et t ithed or known to have deserted or died their ennalme.it ; and shall respectively transmit such retern , to the persons su appointed ins the respective counties and places at storm:tic!, by the lospectur Gmieral, five days at te.e, hefo-e the days re• spectivdy appeirred for the first general merrier of lieute nanc es aforesaid; toil if say facia clerk shall kiseirtgle or wilfully make any false return, each clerk shall forfeit aid pay for every such olfeace the sum of 201. That it shall be lawful (warty person or persons ee appointee by the Inspector general or his depute as aforesaid, and every such person and person. nand ate Itereity authorised, at any time after the ra.sing of this act, dieing the i wr.od of his or their being employed in the execute-n of this act, at all seasonable times, to inspect, exso,ine, and take copies of any ratiens, pa. pen, he. relating to the ltoyine er completing the soul add,- tional force, that mat be in the custody or possession of the clerk of the general rneethigs of the county for which he or they shall have D• en a ‘ ipientzd for the purpose aforesaid. That thedeputy lieutenants of sech respective counties shall aseclible at such special inectitee as aforesaid, and oItI.MUSO such meetings if necessary, so AS that every such adjourned meeting shall Du held wi.hin semen dam after the meeting immediately precednig; and shall carefully exatirone I.nd onmpare the ac counts of the inopector gestural se transmitted as efiereued ; and shall, after such examination, cause th he made tsar a statement and certificate, in the form in the schedule to this tct annexed ; specifying the numbe s of men diet shall have been raised am enrolled in their reeve:eve cot:riles, and in the respective sule divisions and parishes 012 reo . ; and the numbers of men so mime that shall have been doclirrel, and the numbers that she" have died or have e.,is?rtv,!, mid nu numbers that shell haveir lined fir general s evice. That it siss!l be !need for any lieutenant,oe vice Bement* to whom ant such statement and certificite shall be tnnsailttei as aforesaid, who shill see masse to apprehend that the same i erroneous or defective, or who shall receive His Majesty'. &rot to be communicated bv onduf lie principal secretaries o at ire, to cause soother special meeting of deputy lieutenants t es summoned, to meet within fourteen days to resuming sli