The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

STADE Al?"' RELATIVE TO THE B 1 ITI9tI TR.EATY Ii`rIa'ANIERI(;.A. [Before the signatufe of the late Treaty, the particulars of which we gityc: yesicrd ty,t he Batish, Comlnistiers deli. vend a Now, of whichtthe following is thestibbtaitie : —] NOTE. The Note declares, ,that the King of Great Bfi- ' hitt has direeted his Commissioners, before they sign the Treaty, to deliver. that N:)te, in order that a fair understanding maybe had . by all parties of His Ma jesty's views, in consequence of i he:blockading De cree, to which the attention of the. American Com missioners is invited. This Decree, so recent in point of time, and-so novel and monstrons in Alb stimee, that His iN , l*sty is at .a loss to-calculate on events; but supposing, however, that it will be for 111311y abandoned,'or totally relinVishea by iluoNA r.sitTE, or in case he is mistaken to that supposition,', he rests with confidence on the good sense of the Government of the United States, that they will not submit to an innovation so destruaive to the rights of neutral commerce. Should he, however, be mis taken in all these points, and the enemy should ac tnolly carry into execution his threats, and Neutral Nationsracquiescein such usurpation, he may pro bably, though reluelantly,. he obliged to retaliate., l lbe Treaty secures , to the United States so many privileges of neutral commerce, that at a time when. 11 : 15 . N Neity and all neutral Nations are. threatened with such ext ens io ns o f belligerent pretensions from nis Enemies, without any explanation from the United States,what they will do in ease &Tow PA win attempts to force on them his Decree, His Majesty. Must reserve to himself to act according to contin gencies in that particular, the sig,i%ing of the Treaty n otwithstanding. And as the distance of the Ante riczstt Commissioners from their Government renders a previous explanation impossible, His MajestY. att tliorises hiSCorrunissioners to finish the Treaty. This !' done under the fullest persuasion, that, before the t r'± , ity returns to Europe (tom America f-Itified„,, time will discover the formal abandonment or tacit , r . e .iinquislimesst of the enemy of hisyreteogions ; iii ease tbdt 6hould not take place, that the' Govern.; rntint of the United States, by their.cOnduCt or as -surauces, will secure His Majesty, that they will not st " . nit to innovations, so destralive of maritime. re a'lt'y, But iii,cas.e JA LION APARTH, enforces his'Decree according to its . tenons - , and if, neither by. the as surances nor eondua of Ainerien a 'disposition is 2116 wn to• oppose iit, His Majesty wishes it to be , fairly and cle.sfry • understood, that he will.not COn 4der hinisell bound by. the signature; of his Cptu rnissioners to ratify-; incase- he ratifies, he will llor and cannot be precluded from adopting -such measures as may seem necessary for counteracting the designs of his enemy, whenever they shall oe-, Cur, and be of such a nature as to require extraordi nary remedies. Li one of the American l'Apors of the 21 of 04: her, we find tlie following Copy of 3 Letter from MMIRY, late Minister-from the Court of Great, tritain to the United States, received from him by 4 Gentleman at York : " CLARGHS-STREET, Ai/GUST 11.-1 have been hvoured with your letter, to which I have deferred t elliying, in the daily expeCtation that some official 3 ecOunts from America would have enabled` his a t tliesty's Government to have determined on the ill e of conduct that it may ultimately appear expe "Ot to pursue in the critical state of our relations with that, country. For a de fi nition of the manner 1 " which the question stands at this moment, and will remain until official information be received re 'P''aing the pretensions of the Anferican Govern•! Went .towards an adjustment „of the complaint on their Put, occasioned by the affair betwem 'his Ma- Ship Leopard and the C/te+cipeake Frigateo cannot do better than refer you to the, explanation tven last n i g h t b y M r : CANNING, in the House'of ominous. `` To that' s t a tem en t, haWever, it .maybe satin 7 f ro t) , I should .add, that qs GovernMent have, in explanation with the ;AmericatiMinister here, l t il tivowed the principle upon which Admiral. !F. K YE aaed, and retalled him, consequence ' 6l. tuts enders he, issued, there is great room- to hope . ths affair will be. settled in an amicable way,. , Scrr. 28.—Ektran of a Letter front',, eharletOn, South Carolin 2, dated Aug. 27 The'; Yellow'fever now-raging wi t h great v i o lence here - ,7 i 4 rittlew that 'are at tacked. escape. 'The tiinci precarious and truly alarming numbers die sad. none last more than four or five days- after be ,, ing attacked, with this dreadful distemper." virtue of a precept of the Secretary of .the• 4 AavY, of the 14th instant, a Court - of Tuquiry will be held at NOrfolk, on the sth OEtober, in, the ea 5 , 0 °I Commodore BARRON. " The Court will be cum- P 6B ed of the following Officers, A b L4 x4l:474.at Wank?, President ; Captain iSAAC 44 uLP, and Captain Iske CHAUNCEY. Y Tuesday's Mail,' l .,CaPtain FackNtAN, Coeur mender of Fort Independence, .receired new and P o sitive orders n o t t o en li st any British deserters.— _ simil ar L etter h as ultdoubtedly teti addresed to ev erY American Ofiieer.—(l o stOn Paper.). n OCTOBER .—Arri red at Philailel!)iiia the ship rrn Plant er , Captain Gio.rcs, tit ty clays Irvin In this vessel came PAssenrrs Messrs. •‘%itrya. I\luitxca,, C. CONRAO, and Nl,ljor 14 ' 14 ' They landed from the ship at cape lienio- I' e t's the twoform ner reached toiv . on Sunday morn : and 'Major BIDDLE, who is charged with 12.41i:hes f rom Mr. .Musßol3, proceeded tinrnediatdy vr Wat.liington. It is also said, that. Mr. lit.notLa heirs. dispatches from Mr.. AItNITIIONO, at Paris, .7, 1 ,th Whom he went out as Secretary' of Legation. "e 4 e, it is probable, relate to Lilo acquisition of the F . loriclas. • c. 3' Comet has been observed at Cam reBje, (Mass.) aevCral nights past in the arctick glen of the Heaven 4. 'lt too Vir g • It at in the : cut4tel c . met 'Wa s , discovered on Saturday evening iotilb4 a,nd ha l s i nce b een observed 'by Many of 'the ` ' l ° 6 C 4 this City. It is visible - to , the . nliked - About , seven oicelocksesterdily evening it was p ri "vcml.hl a diredicn.nearly West. From it 'lulu ,ib;g e r, ‘ ss there i s a ap probability ( f its remaining vi 4. i Qr several ensuing evenings.—Vilitadelphia er) t . s ; r" . , . civic RESTII:4.b.,, -~...r...~.+ anntiaFfestivity 4of Lord Mayor's Pi) , took !pittmyeAerday,' with, till customary ceremony and splendor: The Lana MAYOR Ele6l, and the late _[.ono MAYOR, with the Sheriffs SMITH and PHIL- Aldermen COMSE and PRICE, andseveral : other Members.of the. Corporation, assemhlbd at Guild hall in their different ,robes of oftiee; the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs went in their state carriages. The company took,breakfast in some of the private rooms. and at a Tinter -after . one thy set off in procession to the writer-side. Two Marshalmen went first to clear - the Way ; the two City. Marshals o h orseback then led on the procession ; which consisted of the Carriages of the late and present Lord Mayor, tie Sheriff, and several of the Alder men, and smut!: other Members of the Corporation. The Otlicers of all the different Guilds -then followed in full dress,' with bands of music, and each Com . patty a standard, with their arms tidily emblazoned, and banners with devices appropriate to each re speaive trade. The Ist London Volunteers did ho `nOtir to the new Lord Mayor (their Lieut:-Colonel), by lending - their presence to increase the grandeur of the speelacie. • At about two o'clock they severally embarked on board their state barges, and proceeded up to West minster Bridge. The New City Barge, and that of the Clothiers' Company were particularly distin guished t:or taste and magnificence. The company having handed at Palace Yard -Stairs, then went in processi on on- mat to the Court of Exchequer, where, the nevi Lord - Mayor was sworn into the faithfuk perforrnatice of the duties of his office, and the late Lord Mayor to the cerreaneSs ufhisacconnts. _After an is pressive speech from the Bench npon t he.ica port'ance of the character and duties of Chief Magi stote of this great •Inetroliolii, and a suitable an scver on the part of the Corporation, they made their Obedience and withdrew.-. The present and 'the "Ex-Mayor, together with:, the Sheriffs and a feW Odicers, then went to the other great Courts of Record- in Westminster Hall, paid their respe&s . to the Jodies; and invited 01 0 m to dinner. in the City, They then returned by. water in the. same Order as that in which they had gone up the River, with bands of •music playing several martial and .patriotic airs, and ric,ply ornamented standards flying at; before. The day being extremely fine, and the water almost. without a ruffle on its surface, that part of the procession had a most beau tiful and grand effea.. . • . • ' • Between fotir and 11;1 they returned to Guildhall: The peat entrance hall was laid iPit for dinner in a. style suitable to the wealth and dignity of this great emporium of commerce, In the.centre hung a niost beautifully diversified baloon, composed of up wards of I 000 variegated lamps, with a boat beneath it, having the Union Flag and the royal standard - of England, in miniature, flying on either Side. The pillars on each side were decorated with variegated lamps, seeming, to run in a spiral form froth the pe destal to the,top of the column. There we're two very elegant cut glass lust res suvenfied fronfthe cell itig,one on each side of the balloon. ' At 'the top, cor nice next the . ceiling, there was all round the hall . a range of drapery, as it May be. called, or festOons of lamps of the most lively tints, with a bell* or drop lamp between each. There was a very splendid de coration at the head of the table, , •consisting of a crown in the centre, with a Prince's plume on each side, and another ornament at the foot nearly simi lar in: design, and nearly equal in grandeur to that at the head. These were formed of variegated lamps,: with rich ground-work of resplendent foil. The stained windows at each end shone with consi derably increased beauty from the brilliant, and,taste ful tplenduur of the laffiPi, Ttsc: . cotiipany sat dtiwn to dinner at half past, six, mid the tables groaned tinder a vlist weight of the most Incurious dainties that opulence could porehitic,, or that the taste and experience of Btt,Ctt and Hotiti .r,tAN could suggest. The alt ltrent courses being -end ed, and the cloth removed, the grave inuicles of time Statesmen'si and MagistrAtes' countenances were for a \Fhile relaxed, and , their sedate and sober spirits wereenlieened by the Juice of .the grape. ; Cham pagne, Burgundy, &c. were as plentilul_at this enter the lull enjoyment:of the tainnientas it we were in most unlitinted continental intercourse, with all the world. The following are a few of the Toasts : The King. • ;The Queen and Princesses.: • -; • - • The t' rime of Wales and'all the Royal Family... , . e City of t. 00(. t on, and the Tude thereof. The itt.iittss of the Lite 4nd present . Lurd Itil }dr. Admiral Lord Gambier. . Mr. Silt.lfittioi; &C, 4C, • •.Alllollg the. Coutimity the following.persons were: noticed : 'l7:w.Chancci lor of the Exchequer. Th.:. E:ul oiSJadwicli. Lords Castlereagh, liawkesbury; Mulgrave, and Cambier. The Lord Chanallor, the Lord Cl,iet lustier, the Lord' Chief Baron, Sir Ogles Mansfield, .Sri Alai% Chantbte and neatly the whole ot the udges. the Atteriley.Gener.d, the Master Of the Rolls, Sir Willi MI Scott, . the Reeurder o com mon ierieant, amt.. the City Counsel.. Sir Hume PO1)11:4111, •Smith, Cal. Watson, Sir C. Hastings, and R. B. Shccichtu, Eby. klurnien Curtis, Sha \••• Glyn; A litletSoll, • Leighton.' am, .I)rinsep, Rowt:rott, Cee, Scholey, T. Smith, I Smith, Hunter, Wood', and several *Owl' . Mernbias,4 1110 Cargo. . , The Ladies, with the Lady Mayoress, retired at isi:se to the Grand Council :Chamber, appopriated he Ball,. which Was opened, witlr . a minuet by. Sir Wm. CURTIS and Miss ANNESLi:N! (sister to the. 1,0r5.1 Mayor) : the first country dance was led down, by the Laid Mayor and Mrs. Cowan Utter the greater part of the company had.moved Towards the Ball room Mr. SHERIDAN joined the li()014,1 trroup at the Sheriff's Table, and soon after !Sheriff SNIITU proposed the health of Mr. Snafu- DAN and the cause of Liberty all 'over the world. , This toast was received with great pleasure, and drank with 7,.ea1. Mr. SuEttioAN its a brief but pointed speech etpressed his thanks to .the Sheriff and the, company fur the honour which they.had - done hitn, but far more tbr conneding a sentiment 'that did honour to human nature. A lai.ge ball of tire passed .'over gdinborah on '%iirecities(lay - night, a little beforeseven o'clock, 411)(1 . illeminated the whole town. Its direEtion seepied ;Jo be horn East to West., This ball Wiiti 'idsit) seen. GlaSgOW,the Battle evening, shout six and w as sosbrifirant as to Make the #4lalleit objeas dis.. 1111,1fibtit OF MR.. gefliGEdliVT. rem/Sart-4 Nov. 5.--=On Mondby ) ' the 2(1 of I Noerilher, a, great. number of persons assembled 'in,theireighbourhood of Greif hens,. for the purpose ' of apprehending the murderer of Mr. Giotto': SA [(GRANT. From Petworth and its immediate vici trityivent abont 200 'men, artned for„ the most part :with muskets • wend. .)%vliUg-piectes, and from Arun del, Graffhani-, and other places, ahem too More, some armed with guns, others with prongs and clubs : they were joined by, about - 100 dragoons on horseback. The first search was made to the Teg lease, a wood Of considerable extent on the hap of the South Downs, about a mile' south-east of the village Of Greif ham., in which' wood the wretch had • murdered Mr. SARGEANT : this search proved fruit. less. About tWelve o'clock, the impressions of his feet in Worsted stockings (tbr he had no shoes, hav ing left them when pursued in the Tegleese the day before) were distiettly traced by' a small party 'in the footpath, 'at the bottom of the north stle oldie Downs ; his footsteps were followed into and across a large stuk,ble field, through some other fields, • across a-lane, .and into a coppice called Genters, lying about half a Mile to the north-west of ham. Graf f distance over which he was tracked was about half a wile ; in the fields the operation was attended with some difficulty, therelseiug only small and light iMpreSsions of the network of his worsted stockings to be seen. But the light na— ture of these tbotsteps.conVinced his pursuers that he had passed that way since five o'clock in the morn ing, because the rain which fell until that hour must otherwise have effaced them. Within ten minutes after the party had entered the wood, one, of them perceived him lying on his breast behind a thicket, at about five yards distance ; he presented his piece; , at the villain, but it missed fire. Allen then bounded away from his pursuers with the agility of a deer, and concealing himself in the wood eluded all search, although neatly 400 persons ha.t assembled: in and about the wood soon atter be was seen : this happened about one o'clock, About an hour after wards he leaped over the hedge on the North sidle . of the Food, and crossed the lane ; crossing, a • musket was discharged at him without etre& : he then rushed over another hedge into another cop pice; from thence,' however, finding himself beset, he rushed back again by the same way, but was not, then shot at ; and from that time he was not seen again until five o'clock. At that. hour the search was althost giveu up; theDragoona had assembled . and marched away; the chief part.of the multitude also had departed ; and not more than thirty men remained in the wood: these were also about to leave it, but in returning they had spread theinselves at short intervals,- in order that the ground through which they were passing might be thoroughly searched. Of these John Meitehen, a IllatiGeS la bourer, one of the Petworth Volunteers, hearing rustling in the bushes, turned, round and saw a matt, 'clad.in a dirty •round frock, at about six yards dis tance; in the att of getting out of a - small brook : he itinedietely , fired his piece,'and the wretch ut- • tered the words', " Oh Lord ! Ohlaard !" itr a tone of agony and despair ; another gun was then dis charged at him ; and he appearing incapable of do ing hasher ;mischief, was then approached by the party, dragged from the brook, and laid on his back on the grass, where lie lay gasping about a quarter of an hour without 'the power of uttering another word, and died, His piece was found in 'his hand, primed and cocked ; it bad a bolt to the lock, but was not bolted.--- He had in his pocket the watch of which he.had robbed mr, 4tiones, of Chiclicater, on Sunday morning, flint, The shot ..which first u a gu lsket-ball ; it penetrated be sek him oust w o : tween his shoulder-blades, but did not pass through him ; this' doubtless occasioned. his death; the second shot which he received .consisted 'of slugs, which broke his right arm and slightly penetratedhis side. He bled very much ; the place where he was shot was not. .twenty yards• distant from the thicket wherein he was first discovered.: When dead, he was taken to the public-house at Gratfbam;amidst an immense concourse of people, almost, all who hed been engaged in the search (including the (Ira &otitis) returning to see hint. .0o the following day au inquest rat on the body, and a verdid was. brpeght ie of—Juslifialle This wretch was bred up at Gratfham, and from hks childhood was guilty of dishonest pradiees.— About three years • ago lie robbed a gentleman, in whose service he then was, of his trunk and clothes. .He is said to have deserted three times lrom the army and navy. It was the custom of this villain to ,chaege,his dress'; he was observed by a . woman, after strewing Mr. lasoTsozs, on , Wednesday," the rstlt ouher, to . enter a wood, and take oil' his tosutd,frock, which he wrapped 'up in a handker chief--.-lie then_ appeared dressed in a coat.- His general condut was, Mother particulars, very impru dent ; he robbed iu open day (and frequently at least) withput any disguise on his face, and was aktually known by some whom he robbed; yet on Friday last,. oa. 30, he went into a public-house at Petworth and drankbeer, and remained in the town some time, and even betrayed his name to the man Who drank with hint. .. • • .. • AMERIC.III' MODE OF.COURTSITIP, MARRIAGE, ETC. AMONG SELF. 114.1. TRPES ;---TAKE./F FRQM 4 . ‘ TRAVELS THROLiail THE CANADAS, BY G. IiERIOT,BS(I (Comtilyu ed from j The J.Npalachites of ,North America wero per- . milted to, tutirry in every degree 'Of cl43,74.iiiriti next to that of brother and sister. TlF4'.44iii'fi-tn tiStutily bore names which tended to commemorate the exploits of their lathers ; those of the enemies they had slain in. battle, or, of villages which they bad burnt, were transferred to their sons. Among the inhabitants of New Mexico, polygamy is al- lowed, but those of Cibola take only one wife., The natives or California iniU6t on the persons who are guilty of the crime of atibltery, a capital punish ment. The women mourn Fix months for the death oftheir hnsbailds, and are permitted to re-marry at the expiration of that period. The custom of es 7 pousine. aplUrality of wives prevails among the mt . - tives of Darien, and the husbands have the priVi lege of selling their partners, whenever they ceas e to be agreeable. Prostitution before rnarriJe is said to be frequent ; but as pregnancy in that state would be deemed ignominious, everyendeavont p; tised to cbuntera& it. 'Attachment to each other by mutual atietaion,, is not necessary for: forming t..n gagetnerti between the sexes; their gallantry ex tends ,no farther than to a proposal of marriage: on the part. Of the man, or of the worm; and it is considered no mark of forwardness in the latter openly to avow her inchnatiop. A present is broneht to the door of the cabin of the bridegroom, lty card guest invited to the;marriage; ' The parties are cc duaed by their fathers into the cabin, the father of the 13 - tided - ° room cotmnencing the ceremony by att . oration. He hold., in his hand a bow and arrows with the points dire6lel towards the . 'olll.lg couple ;, he dances until he becomes heated and f.tt , , , ,eed,' . and afterW'ards kneeling down, 'present.; his son to: 'the bride, whose father also perform.; the same get,' tured which were already exhibited. 'When the ceremony is concluded, tt party. of men'immediately 'begin to cut down trees, and to clear a spot, wheru they plant a quantity of Whitt corn for the provi sion of the new married persons. _ _ Although polygamy is pertutttud among the Moxes, it seldom happens 'that v. man takes more thatt outs' wife at a time, his natural indolence rendering incapable of supporting two. Incontinence in a parried state is here considered as A crime cif, the. first enormity; and if,a woman is so tbrgetfOof. her duty as to be unfaithful to her husband, she reputO as infaruous, and is frequently punished with death. .; . A total disregard of external forms seems to prep • vail in the celebration of marriages among the 1140xes, The whole Ceremony consists in the mutual consent of he relations. of the parties,. and in some presents.. "made, on fhe.part of the intended husband to the: *father, Or•to the nearest conne6tion of her whom bet is to ekpoose. Reciprocal regard. ' is by no, means.. deemed essential. • After marriage, thebusbod fol ,lows his wife to whatever spot or situation site may 'chose to inhabit. (Te be I'DIU11110.1.) There was yesterday a Cabinet Council at the Fe reign Office. The 'Members present .were 'LOrth' 'H.twitzsionv and MULGRAYE . ,.and the CtrAticra.- Lett of the .- lis,x..ctu ROMER, :The, Prince of Wa.l4.s left town yesterday mem ing,„ tier Wrindsor, 'on a visit to MAJt:sTtes. His Royal Highnos is expeCled to this day, and to-morrow he Will leave town .ft,r Brighton., The Vessels going upon the Secret h , :p . 't:ttlon are i4et ing ready for sea with the greatest - chipain_ h. veral ti:itmbottonsed boats are ordered to be put On' board the different Ships, The Dublin Theatie , opened on Tuesday last with .The Castle Spectre,' and the Opera of bide redUced to 4 Farce, 'ti cireunistance which Icannot be , very„gratifying to the ingenious 'authur of tthiS cake popular Drama. A new Perfinmer, who,ie tnarne is CARL4TON; is announced at Theatre tthe part of Bdcour, and. who, if he succeeds, will probably inherit the range of charaders left by M. .JONES. The new Comedy of Time's a Tell-Tale 1133 one great-recommendation, which we wish most` of the drainatic.produations of the day could boast.- While it affords much rational amusement, and gives ex ercise to moratand benevolent impulses, it is a piece to which it master Of .a family may take his whit and danght6- with a certginty that they will not be put to the blush by any trespass on delicacy. . A man of the name of !Paring, a dealer in' eha , -rai.iers for mate and servants, wAs yesteenay apprehended for g iving a tiaitions charaCer to a man of thenaino of Childers, by which the latter ob tained a service 'in the house of Mrs. Samuel, at Knightsbridge.' 'The place was obtained bs; an. ad- Nertisement, three months ago, and the servinit re iforred to ,the Prisoner, from whom the Lady received 'satiSfidory ansWerto a letter. The house had been robbed of trivial- articles several times, durino ;the short servitude of Childers, who was at lengtrt discharged for insolence";. and afterwards a silver tea pot, which had been' stblen, was found at a pawn- Tns COMET.—ARMAdiI, OCT.•;;!)..-;-The'Comet broker's,' On inquiry ter the Prisoner, the itnpo was.not- observed here, on acc oun t ()film:cloudiness sition,was" deteeled, titlel his . charaCter found noto of the weather, Until the evening of -the 25th inSt. rioni.•: He watcommitted for the o ff e n ce . araEteristic, and an unusual one O f at 1 . , hours P. 11.1. mean time, when its .right ascension A strikin ch was found to be - 16:hours, 3t minutes, 35 seconds: , t hite 1 g cries ,s—that t not one of the thirty-e w e prin in tinte,,or 447, deg. 53 i nun, in spume.. dechn - cl4l Beaded by a 40,000 and to 000 which d' • * 1)6 anon was 9? deg. 39 min. t 7 sec. north.. , At about distinguish` upp eme.nt ail , the saine.tinae on the 27th-.it Wastiagghatinas.c.oehnloryne,dB, `Scheme of the. New Lotter fixed Prize. " , ' '' Every prize, "in short, is afloat—and that too in Lottery,and (mato have increased its Aneel containing' Only fi 000 uppletnentaty Tickets. deg. 44 min, and also its deelinationl deg. 23 mat.- , numbers. Hence it . 3 sec, northerly. Its nucleus *as about the size of nun , b c , d c onceive , what . a race there will a star of the tee-ond magnitude, but feint and 'xi- ire , 1 for obtaining s fined. The tail extended about deg. opposi'e to ; Y 4 3 ./* . , One If the Miseries of Human Life.--To attend the sun's place.' . LONouvrTv,..--Mary Ralpson, !Attie bupplementa aged 1 00, yearsfr: iithe First Day's Drawing of the ' hortrin Lochaher, January •1, 1698, is now living, ,rlYLioleatter7t,heonN'ullininibr:rtloatyibe ~thtg month, tlie st i i g p t p h ie .o luel f krk good health,- in Kent-street, Liverpool;- where td .or,Shareyon haVe sold, drawn a T wtn.i ty th ounod she has resided. upwards of `,fifty years: She has Pounds Prize in favour of another ! lived in three centeries, and enjoyed an unlitterrupt- • eel state of good health during five successive reigns, BIRTH.—On Saturday last, the 7th ihst. in Lover ' viz. King William, Queen- Anne, and.three-{.;forges. Wimpole-street, the Lady of Brigade-Major Vim.' - She was an a6tive partaker •in the great bellies of NON GRAHAM, of a Son. Dettingen, Fontenoy, Preston Pans,, Failtirk,Cel- Died yesterday JOHN EVILIGH, Esq, of St . m o . Aoden, c. and followed the arms of William Duke', - mas's-square, Hackney, in the '95111 1 e of Cumbsrland in all their toils, both at ;wine and father to Brigadier-General Eri4.lGli, of the Corr. abroac!. , • • 4)4yoltponeorh.