The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-31 00:00:00

a . • • mittritatsx ELEcrtaNd. BRENTWORD, Mcm.p?,,v JULY 34p. Tye spaceimmediately without the Hustings was nitre crowded this day that otdinaty, but nothing remarkable occurred Judi% the day. At four o'clock the Books woe dosed, and the Sheriffs, af. tat casting up - the instep announced the general itate of the Poll, as follows t MAITZWAR Bst• Ft Majority for Mr. 11*EiW g C 64 1986 . istz2 Teitaticts - *SIM then cams forward, and /puke as follows • " The 'result of this day's Poll, Gentlemen, suffi. clench , comes up to my hoists which I had expressed, and may justify serious apprehensions on the part of gay opponents. We have only to continue the same vitettione and we may assure ourselves of ultimate sdcceis. I have also to tell you, that between 30 and o votes of mine remain unpolled, .either from arriving too late, or froth being ohjeded to. But the result of most of the objedions of my opponents gives a well grounded expedation that the greater part, , if not all of these votes, shall be established. I would wish particularly to, address myself to those Freeholders who attended this day and were unable • to Olt, I hope that they will not all )w them. Selves to be baffled by this circumstance, but that they will come up to-Morrow, and secure their own tights and cur VidOry..—(Laud applause from the * 4' 64 is scatcely necessary to state, that per. severance Is the sacred virtue of Freemen, as it is by perseverante•alone that they can overcome the pow. ci ful combinations f , rrtsed against them. The result of this. day's Poll, Gentlemen, shews that perse. verancc and exertion can overcome corruption, how. ever Puw'errui•lf any thing can beget a lively and Wive exertion, it must be the conssaleration, that tha Liberties of our Country arc a t stake. Wi'ls this tonaidinn, it become s Is,ols you avd me to be vigor. ous and strong in promotmg the cause of •Freedom, sod " cu ring the !clod of all. I have als:, to intorin you,. that our AAversaries are reduced so low that they have been ob;igcd to have tee , arse to their Army of Reserve of Bell.ringers—Vsud inaishree) o v-while our unbroken line of VoluisteetS have scarcely yet been set in motion. I think that even • • 15 ,OWs'if all undo : i n fl uence were withdrawn, I might V, watt hatin g on my side the sense of the County of m; outerex. Under these auspiciqus circumstances, 1 have to return you all my thanks, and I hope that "'Morrow r•ts will appear in such numbers as will make our triumph complete." Mt. MAIWWARING then came forward; but was, as usual,' prevented from speaking by the noise of t . the crowd. • When the state of the Poll was announced, some Inns were fired behind the crowd. To such pule. Ikea the SillittlTF3 will, no doubt, think it their ( duty topic a stop, as it is rot impossible to conceive ' , tease in which such instruments might be pointed against the 'Hustings, if dim allowed to be fired in trinturb scr near them. • CROI N AND ANCHOR TAVERN. Tilt Partizans of Sir Fans/cis BURDRTT yester. clay had another dinner at this place, but the meet. mg was much less numerous and respetiable than bef.o.e.—Lord DUNGANNON W. 13 in the Chair, and . soon after the cloth was removed gave the same • Toast as on t h e f ormer meeting, viz, " The Free. holders of Middlesex, &c." This Toast was fol. lowed by another given on the same occasion, and consisted of a panegyric on the dupe of the Meeting. Sir FRANC BUR DE: TT then arose, and addressed the C•lilpany. His speech consisted of hackneyed int/Wives against Taxatims, to the excess of which he im i uted the loss of America , and Corsica : H e repr esented that onaica w as brought into j,opardy by th e systems ; and asserted that the Union with Leland had increased the burthens on that Country to an intolerable extent. The Baronet t hen commenced an souk on the oharafter of the P l esent Minister, in which he was coarse, virulent, arid illiberal. He concluded with informing the . Company, that he was obliged to leave them then, • havi ng a" engagement with Mr. Aiderman Suet. : It/k Who, at his advanced time of lite, lids, is ap. • t e ,"r 3 ) been minced i nto t h e turmo il o f a conteste d • This Speech was of course highly applauded. • 14.`n CARTWRIGHT, whose political principles e long been we)l.known, gave the following save ti t The Brave R 1.,% oily of ,lonteers, MI"( - heir Co untry from t h e ev il s o f a rhlic virtue hu mem " el u ditary Govern. the insidious teryiency , of which is apparent, for it leeh I°. lie 4 t once a rtilettion on our Regular Army amtt , ' )vr nment. The Volunteers of ad* Ct. n t r Y but have LifiUhtit!isl rend red i t , an important services that service is at security against the Enemy, not against the evils of a Nlilitaiy Government al home, of w hich there was no fear. Such are the oda"' by %ehieli Sir Fit t o delude the',Nets BultDire, P arty atte mpt . - people at large. ' . The health of the N o bl e Ch a i rman was t h e n and hi s L ordship thanked the Company, an d Ove theni the following 'roast •• 1 oci pelt. louses of Howard. Rouell, Cavendish,. Percy ) : IV. awl may they preserve the dignity of their ant i s• I • •t ,Y Acthctilig, itt fulLlity to the ;tight:, of the Peolil• , t . " , e same Mr, Ctivvoito who addressed the ''• Ni eetiog at the former dinner, wearied the patience t ' t the crim the pany a ga i n with ddry calculations, when y wanted to circulate the glass. ' At length , • - .e t h e Chairman, observing the drow.• stness Whith was the natural •effeCt of Citizen t: • Li.FFoßti's harangue, relieved the company, and Pat ac , end to it, by proposing " tlfe health of Me. 5 ! .I ,''t and the Whig Interest a England." Tice ! J,cobins I •q• . i t h e i r pr i n. , . ,IN lo were wt. ing to conec.i ~ tallies aifeded • to ~..-.. , tinder the rove r of fruth;ggirin, idrink the Toast withgreat e I . . _ : 4 1. , is, str.i'eAricts BURDETT thin retired, to atten d .le `‘,ll,ll.lypointineht With Alderman x INNER ; and the t. !la 1 t tna n , attd th e few respettahle persons present, ~.:, I,ere p.littl ', to avail theimeives of the same excuse k r 1 . . cAvlng a set r ank oken associates, so mach be* nellti . ) their ()WU and connexions* 1 k y, ...~ t r ~ ~ . f~~ LAW REPORt. COURT OF CHANCERY—LINCOLN'S INN, IDLY 3 0 , Ix•parte MARGARET Dr MANNEVILLS, AND CAROLINE THOMAS DR MANNEVILLE, an la. font, by her next friend, and others. THE Loki) CHANCELLOR having tasked if the parties had agreed upon any terms, in consequence of his advice on Saturday t Mr. RICHARD* told his Lordship they were about coming to an agreement upon the subjeft, and requested his Lordship would allow it to stand over till to.morrow morning ; which was accordingly granted. EARL OF STRATHMORE ANDRtW ROBINSON BOW ES. Mr. PLoWDEN applied for leave to set down this cause for a re-hearing during the present Sittings. He said, he was confident his Lordship would grant the application upon hearing the circumstances of the Defendant. He had been upwards of t 8 years confined in the King's Bench at the suit of the Plaintiff, and thus kept out of a very considerable estate, and several large sums of money due to him. The Learned Counsel then cited several cases from the PraCtical Register in support of his application, which, he contended, was entirely within the discre. lion of the C.surt ;he mentioned case before the of Lords, where sDecree was pronounced behini the back of the opposite party. The LoR D CHANCELLOR observed, that this was a very unwarrantaltle manner of speaking of that House ; he recollated the Case alluded to perfally well ; but the pities had full notice. He further observed, that this was a most irregular way of apply. ing to the C,orrt, and it was with the greatest possi. ble indulgence that he then heard the application at The application should have been made by petition fur liberty to present a petition to set down the Cause, whereas nu petition whatever had been It-dged. The LORD CHANCELL , At then directed that both Petitions and the D , cite should he laid before him, ,and he would see, by to.rnotrow, upon what grounds this application was made. EFFECTS OF A RIOT. 'LAST night, about eight o'clock, a Gentleman of the name of THOMAS MAXWELL BAGNILL, who was on a visit at his mother's, at Nu. 3, Arundel. .street, &land, direaly facing the Crown and Anchor Tavern, was sitting at the window of the first floor, pitying with a dog, on whose nose he put a pair of speftacles. The vast crowd which was assetnialetl outside, occasioned by Sir FRANC IS BURDETT'S Eledion Dinner, understood that Mr. 13norist.t. presented the dog to them out of derision ; and think. ing that he favoured Mr. MAINWAR INC, they began to pelt him with mud, cabbage-stalks, &c. he th light to pacify them, as they were cilia) , buys, by throwing them ..tine halfpence to buy cherries ;• but they picked up the halfpence, ant? threw them up .anti hinke his windows. lie then very imprudently re. tired within, and returned again with a case of pistols which he skewed at the window. After a few minutes he came to the door with a pistol in each hand. He was instantly surrounded and the pistols taken from him. Mr. SlMPltttl, ion. of the Crown and Anchor, saw the proceedings fr,ln one of his windows, on which he and the other witnesses went to Bow,street, and were examined before Sir RICHARD FAD, who immediately granted a war. rant, and sent Rivett and Miller, two Officers, to execute it. They returned about ten o'clock with the Prisoner in custody. Sir RICHAILDFuID Order. ed she charge to be read to him, which was nearly. to the foregoing ellen. Mr. Henry Sunpin, of the Crown anti Anchor, proved. Mr. aigneli's presenting the pistol at the mob. Michael Johnson, a hatter, proved Mr. Bagnell's coming nut of his residence with a pistol in each hand, which he snapped, when the powder flatland in the pan. • William Corry saw the Prisoner load, the pistols at the window. Sir RICHARD FORD examined the pistol, i and felted it loaded with powder and ball. The person who wrested the other pistol horn the Prisoner did not appear. Mr. Bagnell was committed to Tuthilficids for farther examination. LONDON FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. The fashion never continued longer in town, nor did the grand parum ever last so long 29 this season ; yet, owing to all elegant: having continued the Null's veil, in so many various forms since it was introduced, we have but little change excepting the Grassini headdress, the veil of Gossamete, or fine muslin, with gold Oriental border, and the small Turkish role ; a bandeau near the face, and a pa tent lace veil, or handkerchief, carelessly suspended from the head, and covering almost the whole figure.: Many white satin Spanish hats, witla.long drooping ostrich feathers, have been purchased by ladies who lead the ton, for race balls, &c. &o. The most de. gant hat for half dress is beautifully formed of muslin, sarsact, &c. &c. with the Grassini veil, and a snag. . mills in front, natural, or its primrose, yellow, buff, &c. &c., with green leaves ; chip bars arc much worn, ornamented in she same manner ; and straw, quite plain, for undress; muslin cloak, or scarfs, lined or bound with colours ; but every pale colour is so much worn that it is impossible to' say which. is the most fashionable, but primrose is certainly the most elegant. The dresses are, in full dress, so extremely plain, as to admit of but little fancy ; and the genteelest morning dresses are *de with long sleeves, high collars, and tied round thi throat with a handkerchief oldie same as the drew Sith l imons are bull ', or printed muffins of very small ..•, t or pale colours. Last week a crow was nHOt in the neigh. of Aberdeen, which had three Ltrge Vnite . ' on the tip of the wings, the under part of the''`' wliite, and the toes clone of its leet al.o white. Did, on Saturclq last, at Islington, of 4 fit apoplexy. Mr. joeiN Kt ti W gain r, of itonniougs lane. i'Oll.lC 4SS! Z E &, jut's( 14, I;cbc'd Robinson, a ineeletite-rnaker,_ hie in tie service of Messrs. kaitichottthit ard Swaines, of Bradford, was tried at York Castle, belote Sir Ito. BERT GRAHma, Knight, on a charge of wilfully setting tire to two Worsted Mills belonging to his said employers, on Sunday, the 25th ot, March last, whereby the same were. burnt down and tie. stroyed. The following is a summary of the evidence for the prosecution :—The Pt isoner came to the mill on the morning of 'the day ttie fire took place, at seven o'clock, with a bundle rolled under his smock. frock, anti broke open the door of a viosk.shop ad. , joining the mill, as was supposed, for the purpose of tlepositin? his bundle in his tool-bnx. The fire tack place in the garret of the old mill, between twelve and one o'clock at noon, when the wind was very boisterous ; and, at its commencement, was distindly observed by several witnesses to be in . both ends of the garret at the same time, bef ire there was any appearance-of the fire in the middle; a circumstance, which, from the direaion aeti /me of the wind, could not be the result . of acci dent. The Prisoner was seen to come out of the garret a very little time before the fire was discovered, and, during the time he was there, a noise was heard by several witnesses, proceeding from the garret. as if some one was rolling something along the garret lbw.. When the alarm, of fire was first given, the Prisoner said to another workman, who was with him in the shop, " D—n them, they are only mak- , ing game us us, never mini them." There is a warehouse nearly adjoining the old mill (in which the proprietors had a large quantity of goods depo sited), which was connected with the old mill by two pieces of timber, and which was in imminent danger of being consumed. Mr. Ramsbotham or. tiered the Prisoner to cut these timbers with a saw, to destroy the communication between the mill and warehouse, which be refused to do, and threw the saw with violence at Mr. Ramsbotham. After this, and whilst the fire was raging with great violence, the Prisoner went to a public-house,, and was found there by the landlord drinking (the landlord is a Volunteer, and had gone borne from the mill to fetch his firelock), when he asked him why he was not at the mill ? The Prisoner said, " D—n the mill, neither you nor I shall have any thanks fur going to it; I'll not come near it." Another, and very strong circumstance was, the finding of some pitch among the ruins of the old mill ; a substance which had never been seen there before. The ap. prentice of Mr. James Marshall, ironmonger, in Bradford, said, he had said four pounds of pitch, on the Saturday before the fire, to one, or two little girls, the daughters of the Prisoner ; hut, from mo tives of tenderness, the children were nut brought forward to swear to this. One of the,witnesses, who lives in Mr. Ramsbotham's house, and who was one' of the first who discovered the fire, swore, that the first smell, which he received, was that of burning pitch. Several other circumstances relative to the Pd. ,otter's conduit during the fire, too numerous to de. tail here, came out in evidence. . , The Prisoner, in his defence, endeavoured to prove that the fire broke out in the Engine-house, and that it was set on fire with a candle by some boys who had been working there. This was cledtly disproved by the boys themselves, by several other Witnesses, and by many corroborating circuits. stances. _ _ _ His Lordship then proceeded to sum up the Evi. dencc, which he did with great minuteness and pre. vision ; and to observe upon it to the Jury occupied mote than two hours. He said, that he left the whole of that complicated case to their judgment ; ,that it formed a chain of circumstances from which they were to draw a conclusion; that if they believed the evidence of the Prosecutors, an d t h e re appeared to his mind nothing to cootra. did it, they must find the Prisoner guilty ; and if an credit was due to the evidence on behalf of the ner it seemed to him to lead to a belief in im. ro b a hilities. For if the fire did break our in the itsint-house, as was attempted to be proved, the honer must have passed from the garret through 10110 Engine-house in the midst of the flames, and toga the boys, who were there working, must have been burned to death. That, indeed, nothirig appeared to him to come etlt on the part of the Pr i• saner to weaken the evidence on behalf of the Prose cution, or to account for and explain the extraordi nary conduel of the Prisoner, which seemed toltim to have been most wicked and malicious. "i s Lordship further observed, that. if they found the Prison erguilty, he must inevitably suffer death; for the Statute had left no discretionary power with the Judge ; that mercy did not belong to them, nor were they to be influenced by any motives of humanity towards the Prisoner to acquit him, if they, upon the circumstances of the case, believed in his guilt. This important trial lasted twelve hours, and.was most ably conduded by Mr. TUPPING, leading Counsel for the Prosecutors; and th e 'jury hatiing withdrawn, afterwards delivered a Verdid of--=*- quittai, at the Judge's lodgings. The Coronet's Inquest sat last week on the body of Captain ShilTlf, the Gentleman who, in a ,fir of. insanity, destroyed himself in sci , drendful.a manner, near Gloucester., and returned a vertikt For keveral weeks previous to the rash att. which terminated hi s existence, lit had, been intlispo.ed with a nervous complaint : once in particular lately having felt the effeds of this disorder Very severely,. be told his valet 'the next morning that he Ought. to have slept in his room, fOr that he had been haunt. ca with devils all night. num that time he grew dilly worse; and nut having resorted to medical assist. tutees the influence of the disorder became so strung upon hiin ab to produce the ael of insanity by which he so prematurely *H. lie was a very worthy and much respetted Gentleman. The Saturday previous to hii decease he made his will, leaving the whOle . tti a VCrY ample fortune to his two sisters, except a Aegacy ul 10001. which he bequeathed to his attorney 1 0 .Lundt'os whom he has left executor. The , report '4 , l l i'dircippointment in love, having induced the Oil. tatqlna it state 'of mind, of this Gentleman, appears tutaily void cif luundatiao. IgS. Tits Oftiei:rsur iitc Litt iteAfitiTni,tir 'Clifiter and VoiAr6isi :ern du ce ,' to res i gn t h e i r c , :minit.tintii, onij , d,: Idyed to ;,gsign *belt ic,0,014 to the . iinpresinn 'thenb iLitleßn the minds of . the :lc .t) cinnathitioneti 6ice 1 tllitl rlii>ttla Wiqh thigh, fitiente their tireisinn e whether they %vea! ,ot serve under other Oft:ers.......tit-k inously detertnired iu she negative ;An the O. ceri have, therefore, now to disEltatge a la,t indispencible duty, in in ilting kimen to tbeit Frt. low-townsmen and to their Countiv s the motivei that have itilluented their condutt. It is invalidity; tor this purpose, to tike a short View ut the cti cumstanees that have led to this unpleasant evert. During the late. War, a Battalion of it hundred Men se. v. ed under the same Comm anima, and with a great prupwr titut of the same 0 ffketa. "Fltzr disek...,.litie of this Corps wa, such as to obtain the unqttalitied apptohtt;on of the diffitte47. Reviewing Generals. and very. honourable aeknowle•lgoiews ftom their Fellow -townsmen. On the first hue ftgeiwe the ptobability of another War with France, which wa,..,a -nounced by Ills M-ijesty's Niessage to Parliament in tif. month of M 1101, tBO3, a propsal ss:is mat to the fiornii,4ll reeve then in office to reinstate the Regiment, ar.d to ment its_ number to one thoirsard men. 1 t this offv. 141 been adopted, it v.oult have preventel any agintloll present question, as it would have done away tile pos.abilit of competition. This propos4, however, was not falli.d.ted up until the time when tile general ..pint of tile Cullom roused, which brought the proposition into notke, and tile renewal of the Regimeht was at len i olt otf-red to ment on the zs i or u ly, and the acceptance of Li 3 was dated the aitli of August. On the jist of I uly, Flans.= made an °flir of a eur,ts of two hundred Ritlerrien,wnicii wss accepted on the gtit August, as communicated - in the ibllowing 'Letter . :rum Lu.si Derby. ,A.".rtottity, Atig ti. 003. This day's post has brought. me tits following aiscovrr Lord Hobart, to the proposal which I some tins:: sine : mit tett to him, it your request ; and I have great plc.aure tAiing the earliest opportuiuty ot forwarding it tot your 44 - tistaction, and consequent terming uf your Corps : 66 I ant continandrd to signily tits Majesty's stacious aps probation and acceptance (subjett to tile provisions oC tlu of the King) of the•oll'or of a Corps of Riflemen, at chester, ot four Companies ot :Itty each, without any ex. pence to Goterrunent.•' (Signed) lIOI3ART. I have the Honour to be, Sir, .Your liumbiu Servant 7,,,ph Melon, Erg. il.vraerter. kny.- From this number of men,.Mr. Hanson was entitled to the rank of Major, and was G.ize tied on (the loth ut Sevtem. ber, No. 1) the saute day that Mr. I.,:at, tit the Royal Mai . .. chester and Sat turd Voluntezrs, and Nlr. Philips, Mt. Hib bert, and Mr. Atkinson, of the late First Regiment, were Gazetted as Lieutenant Colonels. This apoin , mcnt of Mr. Hanson to the rank ot Major was correct under rite regula. lions then establisliel, and published by Lord Hobart to iris Circular Letter of the 30th of which Axes " the num ber and rank of Field 0 ;Ikers of Vulu 1... rs to be in prod tion to th:: ti.kclritioider uh,v,.precisely as in the British Mi• litia ;" and the opinion of Ina Loithhip, (W it n at ,liat time Secretary ut Stile) extrelied en the f01i,;141,,g Letter to the Lord Lieutenant of this County, the acceptance of 'an auotentatitan of Major It.m..n's Corps : M t LORD, • Diwniirg. street, 22x1 eisigu 13D;. I have the honour to acquaint your Lords' ip, chat tfitt Ma. jesty has been graciously pkt 0.. to approv.: alai accept the proposal of Mr. Hallam! ro add two Compatiie, or I , i, ty m e n each to the C“ipcof R ttlemen under his ommand, wir:out fray expence to Goetiantent. •I' he rank ill has been usually givot to persons raising a Puree of tkr amottlit to whit. 'a Mr. I Lorrain vow propo,es to aogin' nt the Corps under his command. I have roe imn , ur ia ac , 'by Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble Last' 4 1)(1.6 . y, er,-. lit,l11:, RT. In omformitY with 111;s letter, Major liaryson's prtr:lrs. lion to the rank of Lieotebalit-Colotiel was aimo , itce.l in the Casette of the slit of Novcinlici (No 2), anti at Me same time Captaim for was Appl)11110 j ar111 IklA ',urn It is Koper her,: to ittCilt.On, 1111 tnc Y,OWS of Litn:t:3lZlilt• Colonel 14.111500 to obtain procisLaax ovci - the Comittarating Officers of the Royal, as well as the hi,. t Reim w g as msnitesteal very &Ain altcr tit, establishriamt of tttcSt. , orpa and din, in cons, queoc. of Ins declaring himself to this e t; Colonel Ack et s and Liehteiiant.Colonel w4 i tt . d upon the Earl ot baby on tlw 4th Sept:inner, Illo; sod stated unequivocally to him, that ir tins was to be the cage ? • they would not proceed in forming their Regiments, whielt were dot at that time in 110,se,,Swil of their floss or clotil• ing. His Lordship doclned t‘a interfere in the busineSs himself, hilt recomme,alesi to the Geollemeti to utak* ap n pli- I anon to the Secretary of State. in °Tao- tom i x pos. sible doubt that might arise.--A Mealturrai for this purpo..* was to consequence drawn tip, awl transmitted to a t simd, tit London, With a SICW of beitig ; Our 'al this pr,44,k i time, the Gazette before all Ottott to was W0)11,1404 cOtl. wining the appointlilrot 01 Mr. At ketr. to be Colonel, ant s,e Mr. Leaf, Mr. Philips, Mr. !token, and Mr, Atkittatm, to be Lieutenant-Colonels, and Mr. Hanson to be Major i It was, theretore, judged totally tionecessary to present the Me.. I t wa s now tiirly concluct.al that Inc point of pre. cedence was completely settled, agreeably to the two Gs_ . . . z,:ttes, and a si - ht , :e ut , nearly It trJ had 0.4 0 e4 c t ror. i • trty 01 . 114; was heard to the y, • Ii •tv4s, tw.n.itory much surprize that, a few , days ptevions to the 4th of inne, when arrranKettantis Were larking ltuitea COrpS ut theie 111,11 ac,pi s; , n ut ' A t:kcr's Regnnent, then on ilet:11-nt:!nt • ltY.1y .at l'i,;;;101;),. order to cele4nte II I‘l4itst 114,11,. ( 1.„, , . 4 1 laiint•ft the BrikAle, anti tivzh, fur the ti , st t)r: i.lnceitW 1,1 let the Earl of Dray, coutatn.tit; eltr,4,A ‘ , l4v front Mt. VorLe:— 0,944er t 4, I'Bo3 6 , With respea to,the explinatinn which your has taken the truublo.ut itivi.,6,uw relative to Nit. Corps, I Itifve only to acquaint your t commission; as Ltzuteitaiit;Culoci, will hive date on. the day'on Which his tour Coin viatica wi;re plc& '(Sigtivii) " C. voitti.r. ; " To the , Earl of Deeby; I:42 , tvivi‘y The Commissions nnt.h.iving been issued, this Letter not admitted as authority superior to the C itVirej Itut ar it contained a promise or prec‘..itenco to Lieitteitaitti.coioi,d H.itisoii, a NleMorial was deter:olmA t. ,, m , by onie ms who conceived thew Ives iiij tir.d of wilhat tisu lowing is a Copy : To His Royal IliglinQss, Fmkliar, Duke of York, Scc. COlnflUitticf in Cht...fcf lii*-Aldjesty's t . rmes. The Memori..l of John I,clf. Esq. Lient:ll..nt.Mlom , l iii Colonel Ackers's ReOnn,:tit of Royal Nlanchester tnd Sai • ford Volunteer*; of loin; 1.e4,11 Philips, Esti. LiettctrAnt, Cokind Cowni.indant of the Hirst ltegitnent of M ~,L oe stil and Salford Volunteers; undo' James hlibbert and kiMOll, E%lrt;'LiCkltertAllt • Luionels under his connv.:.na the wine Regiment, , she wet a, Yalu upon the several Volunte,m. . this place being ii;i, ; .itie ditty to Uooour of lit (jos Birth-do . rlu LIN 4th mit. in the absence (.)1C , (then On j'iettiLtutnt duty at l!tett,ll), ) , ,ur 111 were mucli surprised to tmd th:,t the 1 , Bade was elatuted bV Littitenalit-et,:(tit , I „a , 4 mapdant ut the. Kitt? Cory, rant. zi ~1 Sett 2 0 ,.. 1 8 03 , was ;4,,,giFoit the ...mu rune twit et apprarrd tre+ l .tiall at, .1- 1 ,1 t w it i l k thotiott to rho same t.utk. cud nut take place, hetore tsi. itit November tollUwitt.t (to eottserpteri,.. of u prout.m.ll in the number of Iris eurpo,, name Ai , in tii; I.;azette of that date, where tie was st}lc.t " :%1 rnutatant Ilanson to Lieutatiltit-CuLinel Con:in.,lloJ. .0 . Thar nitun.his beingtequtrtnt w state the ground., ut tlt • eipeti,Al elalm, he rxinctd a letter from tin 01 stilt ihg, that tti eonsequenee, Qr. his Lordship', the then Seiretory. of :date (the bight Hon: C .a promise had h:;,..1t wade to his Lottlih;lt, s', ij Al son , s Cohuutsliott Was iiiiett up, it shlt; t the 9th nf A ug ust, y his Otti4 t it:~t.. raise tour COnip.ink, ill; Inch ICil, whith undue • r (titer V /11:11teer cciglo.'pakt, co .o.i, of sttrvi,e ‘Vati attlnegtvit )‘..ir who had th,.: holour 1, , r, *.riioral }tars :--,-rttg th,t Lot war, Lott. Cul, Atkii etweirrett. you A inTSC 134 S be ,t abi,tkiteo tiuo,ll% ti oti l ur k vi:eg preferviox two.. 1, 0 1 : ed wi n g impciitle tom yot mit to Lucy 414.)04 t i 1 ;~ 1