Star. — London, England, 1801-10-16 00:00:00

T . - FLAN OF THE SlirISS CONSTITUTION. CONCLUDRD FROM OUR MEL br TE94ItORT. - CANTONAL ORGANIZATION. The Cantonal Diet is liltcWife charged with the nomination of the Repl'eferitatives of the Cantor -at the Sill National Dict. Their number will h. equal• to that pointed out in the above tketeh. which will-be mentioned to the prod:emotion of Covernment. ft will afterwards proceed to the choice of the Membets of the Authorities, which it will have created t btit thefe authorities will pot enter on aUive dUty, till after the plan of tht Cantonal Organization (hall have been prefented and enrwifteted itf cite atis of the lielvetic Thct. In the neon time, the prefern authorities will con tinue their futiaions, until the raid enregiflering That be legally fignitted r . them. From this mo ment the plan of the Cantonal Organization will be Mader the varantee of the Republic, and no, . change can be made in it without its confent. The labrurs of the Cantonal Diet will be termi nated on the tit of September nett. *Lamioeittlars sot c•ititriwo THI COPISTITC. ttON nife EtFICT._ Pn•the sad of September next the Reprefenta . tives of :ill the Cantons, eleacd in the manner and . to de number above-mentioned, will aireinble at B and the INct will open its fittings. e ct l e conllittition wfU be prefented according to she ctiqoinmy forms, and the Diet will fanaion it otmhithately Act-Wards; it will then proceed to appoint the Members of the Senate. The Memberi Of the Senate will meet in the courfe of ten dayr,. and proceed to the nomination ' of two Landimminns and four Members of the Pete Conned: As loon as thefe Conflitutional Au prides are effablinted, they will give notice . to .t e Diet; which will immediately be dillolved. They will oblerve the fame formality towards the Provilinnary _Government ; and there powers will al& immediately ceafe, Till that period, thofe powers will, contin,ue their refpeaive fun. tiosis. They are !Alewife fpecially charged to mate Rif thi await laws meet:try for putting the pre fest .abnaitinioninto aaitify, as well as all the meofurei to do away the obilacles which it might experience. The fiat Diet cannot be employed on any other filbjea than thofe above delcribed. 34 will alembic according to la* on the firfl of January, illoa. The Members will hate been eleiSed according to the formi pftfcribed by each Cantonal Organization. ,CoisiNTlons Or ILiaIIILITYi Tsai.' ,1.--No perfect can be permitted to ap pOint, or be appointed, to the National or Canto nal saions; t. Unlefs he has refilled Id Switzerland for five years, unlefs a competent fuiserior or Cantonal authority diffnefe with this qualification. a. iilf he be not a landholder in Switzerland, or curare an Independent profellion. • .f . .. a l c inWs he pay a contribution. Canton will regulate the amount Of this talltribution. For the Cantonal authorities, it mita be double that of Diftrias; and for the National authorities, triple that of the Cantonal authorities. roticr OF BONAPARTZ- di 1 &Marva, se my %nem" Deurvarse, Nat. f, iff% !tweeters' mid Sorcereffes were formerly burned to death in France ; but the modern Parifians, bluthing for the ignorance and barharifm of their ancefton, give every encouragement to the myflie art. So great is the member of its profefliirs, that there art at this euoment, upon the Boulevard, be tween the old Rue.do Temple and la Madeleine, upwardsof fifty who purfue their prophetic call ing in ithisofi as many different ways. Some have tables fbrcharged with flags, covered with caba liftieal expreffions ; others have wheels with corn- Partments for every age; fee, and rank its life. This due makes yon chook from a parcel, a fquare piece of blank paper, which being dipped into an empty jar, coma oat fail of charatiers. This one has a. robe adorned with hieroglyphics, which he eon- Cults, and then tells you year fortune, through the mediion of an enchanted tube. Another has a magnificent orrery, and, by obfcrvationi, on the planets, afcertains all the conjunaions and &ions of human life. Not only do thefe magi- I tiara differ in their prailice ; they have all their different prices, according to their different degrees of celebrity, from the itinerant TIRESIiS, with his tWo owls perched upon his miferable apparatus in the (tree, to the new CAGLIOSTIO, who dwells in a palace ; from the fqualid hag, v. ho performs her mylteries in Come difmal corner, to the elegant Madame Vici.stes owe, the fplendid miftrefi of the frneft houfe in the Rue d'Antichrift ; that is, from a finale fon, up to five or fix byres. Nor is this all t the angles of the firvets, the walls and doors of public places, all the molt confpicuous points and Inflations, are covered with bills an nouncing drays upon the fympathetie calculations of lottery numbers; explanatory treatifes upon draws difqui iitionsu ponrhe moil approved modes ef cutting cards: gniJes to palrniftry s obfervatinns upon the new method of calling nativities ; with hints, impr.reemcnts, and ci:ticifins, on the rait nu% other branches of tine occult fciencrs, by which the fuperaitiotis in Al ages hive fought to attain a knowledge of faturity. Should the f a ncy, grown tired of exploring the time to come, leek a tetrofpeetive glance at the pail, evi.n here it is not without the means of gratiticAtion : a witch of Ender wrifes, or the fintarrnagnrie otters its _ friendly u;1.1 exhibits to the beholder the thadcs of his dead progenitor!. Thic luperftitions frenzy pervades the whole body of - fociety in Pari.,; hut of all the mocks of its gratiii cation, the art of coming cards is in highefl favour with the fair fez, of whom it :s not only the amide meta, but the almoit accnniplihinr7.t. I t i s this rekr.ce th t Js Oh; finis i t. , the;f ration, and 1.0 nhich rite migical • better paid than the et :he fek-tci dies, or the moil ;, , ,r trci;li S. I knee peat indity of tWeisorifron Mt an it* 'know how to 'em a Intndkerchief, bet they all know how to cut the earls. They fpend one half of life, in vadat 'liters to divine the events of the other.. Ts a pro nofal of maninge . made to a lady ? inftead of con fatting her relatints, The "ronfillts her eltrels. In evert other itnixrdant lien, there are the :Writers who decide her condat; nay, in the melt semmon weltrrences, to there The makes he final appeal. —" Where is ybur matter:" Lays Lome, to her ;vvvie tbair.l re.. He is gone out, Madame." " How, gone nut without letting me know it ?" " Madame, you were aflecp, and he would not have you diflarbeals;" 4 There is (meting in this.-.-NANNIVP/E f give me my cards." -Monfieur returns. What a cold reception!—" Where have you been?" is I was about bainefs, rny lore. I have been with the Minißer, then to the Trmfury, then with my Agent, then at Change, then— Malame turns away her face., ei And pray who was Mat fair haired girl with tsttibm who have been tit-ir-fete, all the morning!" What do you mean, my dear? I really have not fpoken to a female fence I left home." " It is in vain to attempt to deceiveme; I know it all." " Who can sari fo grofsly abufed your credulity?" " No, no; there i cards have never deceived me; with them I can trace yon wherever you go." What hufband would fuffer his domeftic tranquillity to depend upon a Queen of Diamonds, or a Seven of Spades? Yet fo it is, and here we have a ?tout for at leaft ten days, becaufe Madame has cut her cards in one place, and not in another. Suelris thetruepiaure of Priam manners at the beginning of the isah century. This frenzy, the difeafe cf the ignorant or the tuthapptt is, in the prefent cafe, the natural rcfult of the French Revo lu:ion. It is, therefore, only its ettrerne violence, unchecked by Government,that can excite fnrprife,. Bow APA knows pet-fa:Sly wellthe nrength of this popular prejudice, and yet he has taken no Ileps to reltrain or countered it. We find orders of police againft beggars. but ,none againft forcerers, al• though fo formidable in number, and fo public in prailice. It is true, the Paris papers fometimes. cantain the report of the trial of a Sybil or a Ma gician, not as in England, for exercifing the Intl tery of their art, ben for having abufed it t not for imputing upon Pimple credulity by an abfvfrd and flattering tale ; but for innigating as indigent vo tary to commit the ft , robbery, or forte other hel nous offence, in order to procure the means of grati fying his curiofity and their avarice. A cultom, therefore, fo notorious, fn uniierfal, and unrefirain ,ed,t may be laid to exift by the tacit perminlon of Governmeitt.—Perhaps it might not be going too far tofay, by the encouragement of Government, according to the maxim, that the principle of a fyflom is belt preferved by reltrainingthe Beentionf nefs of its praftice. The fa.ft once eftablifhed, the policy of the Fiasi Coesui in this particular be comes the next confideration. Among the variety of conjectures in which the fpeculative mind may indulge, there are two that appear entitled to par ticular notice. It the difpofition of the bulk of Mankind to be indifferent to what is palling, and folicitous only about what is to cotne. To them the prefent good is nothing, the future every thing. The imagination oter-rates the reality, and hence the reality difappoints itt the enjoyment. This is the cafe with thole who are even deemed happy. Where the mind labours under the preffure of im. .mediate affihnion,the feiicitade for the future is Rill more lively—it looks forward to a folace for its relent fufferingsit leeks in Murton a cure fnr reality, and calls to its aid that fancy, the exereife of which can charm e'en bodily pain, and fpread a momentatry oblivion over all our forrows. Here, then, human nature works in favonr of the politi cian who would with to divert the attention ache public mind from exißing circumflances. No per fun ever role to abfOlute power itt a Rate, whole intereil it more obvioufly is, and has been, to en. courage this ptopenfity,and purfue this policy,than BON A ?air He knows he is furrounded with, Rifted jealoufies and ferret faction—he knows the reliefs, aaive, intriguing temper of the_French.— Left to Well; it might endanger the fafety and permanence of his Government : it mull, therefore,. be prevented from plotting at home. The public mind mutt be diverted from plans for the redrefs of prefent wrongs, or the cure of prefent difeafes.— 1 To effect this, Scylla* and Crfars have undertaken remote campa i gns, and protracted wafleful wars. BONAPARTE effects the fame purpofe with more fa cility and equal fuccefs. He encourages the mind 1 in its propenfity to fix its at:antion on futurity. On that boundlefs theatre, the enterprifing, Cie fanguine, the difcontented, may indulge all their hopes, form all their plans, and execute all their changes, without impeding or counteratiing his meafures. The prefent is removed from fight when the eye is fixed on a future objcdl, and tile wheels of Government mote with collilion, bc. cattle they move in an empty (pace. -The Parifian fybils and forever. will not inculcate any principles or doctrine unfavourable to Government. They are not like the aneient augurs and arufpices, li cenfed and acknowledged, and confequently dan gerous from independence. They exit only by fut . - terance, and they know that a Rate offence would leave no medium between affluence and poverty, betwern liberty and imprifonment, between con , lideration and contempt. There 1; another view of the fubjeCt equall3- flriking. Of all the nations of 4nticinity, the Ro mans were the moil ruperflitious. Modern France is the proferfed rival of antient Rome. If then, France would imitate Rome in her thirli for domi nion and military fame, why rejet any of the means by which Rome was enabled to attain her 01)0 ? If Rome in every thing elk, why not Rime in her fuperilltion ? In the hands of able politicians and commanders, the predittion of the cot thrayer has prevented defeat or obtained vic tory, by the courage which it has irifpired, or the caution which it has infufed. The Janilfary who is perfhaded that Paradife awaits him if be Rain in in battle, rufhes impetuous to the charge ; hot a uflind coats of mail crntld not infpire fo great a rrri ,fence as that which the atfuranee of a prophet no,f; into the breall Li a prufelyte. The at , llTnent of 13,,s APA rt to any particular form of 'l-.l:giou may be well doubted ; but the whole 14- . • ;Or,' of hesll4 Sews Ws ttifefin a¢ iteddellndtallur Jediny. Flaw often has be appealed to fortune : The alto-iron of thig kinitnent JuteficiettAly dire gives enthuGatin to valour, , It is Mitring liked' to be convinced/ that die point at which we aktll is that whkh fate has ordained we Seed reach. The fancy comes cioiett to the reality, and the prophecy always tends to its own coenpletion. . • • we . at matt PLAN OF THE SIMS CONSTITUTION. hem a Lan the cards. ' CONCLUDED FROM OUR PURR Or vrefitztar. , ottes to d solal of m - CANTONAL ORGANIZATION. lilting he The Cantonal Diet is likcwife charged with the every odic nomination of the Repl'efetitativet, of the Cantor who dcciJ -at the firil National Diet. Their number will h. wciirrenc eonat to that pointed out its the above (ketch. Whei which will-be mentioned' in the prod:emotion of, ,gimme e Covernment. It will afterwards proceed to the " How, E choice of the Membeis of the Authorities, which " Madam it will have created ; bttt thefe authorities will have you' pot enter on waive duty, till after the plan of th, this.—Nai Cantonal Organization_ (hall have been prefented returns. 2nd enrwiftered id cite aas of the Helvetic Thet. you been?' •• In the nieon time, the prefect authorities will con- have been tinge their funaions, until the raid enregiftering then with Chad be legally fignified fq them. From this ma. Malame mdnt the plan of the Cantonal Organization will was Mat G • be 'ruder the varautiee of the Republic, and nos tee -ie- rote, a . chant can be made in it without its confent. my dear? The labrurs of the Cantonal Diet will be termi. fince I left naied oil the tit of September nest. deceiveme asamiositzers rot C•RRYINO THR COWITITU. grofsly abi ?ton INTO streCT. cards have Pathe sad of September next the Reprefenta. trace yon s . tires of all the Cantons, ele,cd in the manner and Coffer his . to the number above-mentioned, will atfcsnble at Ctieen of 7 B and the INct open its fittings. Co it is, at 'The conilittition will be prefented according to days, beta she etrqoinalty forms, anti the Diet will fanaion it place, and - tftgicidsately Viet-Wards; it thee proceed to Suelristl appoint the Meinbers of the Senate. beginning The Ifemberi Of the Senate will meet in the difeafe cl t • " courfe of tam days,. and proceed to the nomination prefent Carl Of two Landimminns Ria Mar Members of the lu:ion. It Pett Council. As loon as thefe Conflitutional unchecked Au orities are efl'ablinted, they will give notice Bow araitr' tot e Diet; which will immediately be diffolved. popular pr They will oblerve the fame formality towards rettrain or the Provifinnary _Government ; and thefe powers againil be, will aro immediately ceafe, Till that period, though fo titer& Formic will, contin,ue their refpeaive fun* pr nice. tioeft. They are !Alewife fpecially charged to maim contain the *ll the await laws necelfary for putting the pre- gician, not fent übnaitutioninto aaicity, as well as all the tery of the meoforei to do away the oh/lades which it might imputing v experience. The fiat Diet cannot be employed on flattering t any other fithjea than thole above deicribed. tary to cot 1z Will alembic according to la* ott the 111-R of noun offenc • ja:Mary, illos. The Members will hate beep lying his ci elabcd according to the forma pftfcribed by each therefore, i Cantonal Organization. , may / b ,CoiED:Tions or iiiiaeloirryi GOvalUlle ; rsTLE perfon can be permitted to ap- far tofay, or be appointed, to the National or Canto. according nal saions; fy Item is lm t. Unlefs he has refilled id Switzerland for /We nets of its years, nnlefs a competent fuperior or Cantonal policy of tl authority diffsenfe with this qualification. comes the s. be be not a landholder in Switzerland, or of eonjeau ' exert* an independent profeffion. indulge, t/ • kallnlefs he, pay a contribution. titular not Canton will regulate the amount of this "mankind t, Calltribution. folicitous For the Cantonal authorities, it until be double the prefent that of Difirias; and for the National authorities, The imagi triple that of the Cantonal authorities. the reality the Cafe wi Where rozwr OF BONAPARTJV mediate the e ail more Heel] di 1 fial appal he my Persvms." prefent fui pronsarte. Nay.% fffP ' realitr an twercerers Sercereffes were formerly horned o f wh 'id, to death in France; but the modern Parifians, a momen ts bluthing for the ignorance and barharifm of their then, hum SCOTLAND. ♦ NOTI OC RARIOUS•MF.ASCRES ChLCOY4I:I4p FOR THR iIIaPROVRINENT OF THE COUNTY OF CAITH• NESS, CAtlltiti6 ON Aston ;Sot. T. Mr. Headrick, and Mr. Bufby the Mineralo gical Surveyor, hive been fent ncfth by the Barons of the Eechecttier in Scotland, to bore for coal at Scrablier, in the neighbourhood of Thnrfo, on lands belonging to the Cronin, where there is a• great probability that a" very valuable mine of coal will be dikovered. 2. Mr. Telford, a refOrftable and intelligent Engineer, ilaS received orders from the Treafury to furvey the Harbours Ott ME (aft of Caithness; in partienlat thole of Wick, Thnrfo, and Dun heath, and to eflimate the expenee of Making the fame. Some public affifiance sMy be expated for carrying bn there important undertakings, ift the promothni of which the Direftors of the l#ritifh Fifhing Society, and Mr. Vanfittart, Secretary to the Treafury, have marl interefted themfelves. 3. For the purport of improving the Fillieries on the area of Caithness, Government has tent, bee from expence, force Dutch fitherinen, to be employed in the herring fithery at Wicfc. 4. Mr. Charles Abercrombie, fo celebrated for his (kill . in lining our roads, has received orders from Lieutenant-General ityfe, authOtifed for that puipofe by Lord Pelham, Secretary of State for the Home Department, toline out the roads about the Ord end hills of Berridale, and along, the bor ders of Caithnefs anal Sutherland, Per as finally to fettle the dire/Han throughout a trail; of country which is reckoned the molt diffieultto make of any in Scotland. 5;. Application is made to Government for au thority to lay out a ram of money this year, in making the roads of the entitle!, to be repaid out of the balance of the forfeited eftates in Scotland with a clew not only of carrying on foeffential an improvement, but Alb of furnifiting a numbet of induftrious labourers with the means of Ibbfiftence. 6. A perfon from Perth, well acquainted with the linen trade, has examined in the comic of this year, the adrantages which Caithnefs palettes for carrying on the linen manufatittre, and has placed them in fo ftriking a point of view, that no doubt is now entertained of its being loon eftablifhed on a large scale in the county. Some flax is already raised, and great quantities of yarn fpun, wove, and bleatled, to as great perfcaion as in any part of Scotland. 7. when the Irathoir of Dunbeath is made, it is propofcd to carry on a regular iutercourfe with the oppofite coaft of Moray and Banff, for the purpofe of importing lime from Portfoy, &c. and for exporting cattle, too large for fending round by the heads of the Friths, or in too good condition ' to be driven to any great diftance throughout a rugged country. 8. A number of farmers froin the Lothians and 'other Southern Counties, have been examining the farms in Caithnefs, where it is fuppoff..l that (eve; ral of them will fettle. They have every induce ment to do fo, as the crops in Caithnefs were abundant for the two lag years, when they failed in fo many other diftriets. 9. Robert German. from tire connty of Cam. bridge, has come to Caithnefs with the peculiar fort of ploughs, adapted for trying the fen huf bandry, as pratifed in Lincolnfhirr, Cambridge , Ibire, &c. This is the mod profitable of all farm ing, producing, at a flnall expence, great crops of grain, grafs, rape, tares, turnips, &c. by paring and burning ninety lands, not worth, in their pre fent Rate, a fltilling Or acre; There is every rea fon to hope that this important improvement will, answer, equal to the moft fanguine expatations of l thole brwhom it has been introduced. to. Mr. Stephens, junior, proposes being in Caithnefs in Otlober, to examine to what extent watering of land, and draining, can be carried on in the county, that fuch effential improvements may be purfued with proper fpirit in the comic of next feafon. t. The refolutions adopted by the Gentlemen of the county laft year, for eflahlifhing winter herding, preventing the calling of fcal and divot, and including 'other branches of Police, have al• ready had fo beneficial an effee, that It is rtfolired to enforce them as much as pnflible. Indeed 'the intelligent farmers in the county are fo fenfible of the advantages refitlting from them, that no com pulfive meafures are naceffary wiih them to infu.e their obfervance. t a. Mr. Scott, a rerpefiahle builder from Edin burgh, is employed in crating houfes in the New Town of Thu rfo. He has difcoveted a very valu able free-fione quarry in the neighbourhood, whish will be of the ntmoft fervice in procuring the build ing of that town, and indeed it may become an ar. tide of exp srt to London and to other places, be ing of uncommon good qttlity. The town of Thutfo now contains about two thoufand inhabi tants, and has increafed about fos.r hundred within the lafl ten years. 13. The trees which have been planned in the hilly parts of Caithnefs promifing to waster, it is propofed to carry m► plantations on an ettenfive fcale, and to etlablifh nnrfery men, by whom the Gentlemen of Caithnefs may be fupplied with young trees accultomed to the foil and climate, and confeqnently more likely to thrive than any that can he imported. if Some promifing veins of copper, and oflead ore, and fpecimens of the moil beastifol marble, having been difeovered in different parts rfCaith nefs, Mr. Hotchinfon of Allton Mont, in Cumber land, came north to examine them, and is fn much pleAfed with their appearance, that it intends, in conjandtion with his frieteds, to eilablifh a com pany for working Inch at are likely to be the moft prodeMlive and velnablo. 15. The introdtaftioa of th: Chariot bread of . :htep ft; retraeOti etilitAtteir time 4 is - n. peed to increak them confisforably. T h e •• „ r - a one proprieror aireasty asniumut to netween 7r aid 4000, and be propoks augmenting the ci :tn . ber to to,ooo, which wilt probably be the In-. flock of fo valuable a fort in the 'flans]. 1:1.1:etT.:. ; *lll thus be furnithed for a woollen manufaaine, which has long been much willed for. 16. Though (beep meta. be the llaple nrtic! c the hilly chili ids, yet eattle,ought to be the prin. cipal objerit in the plain country, until t h ere i s a maritet for confiderable numbers of fat fhcep. TI• le cattle of Caitbnefs are much improved in quality particularly thofe which have been crolted with the Galloway breed. Ist order to accommodate the drovers who :tray with to purchate them, and ;hat the cattle may be brought to their proper v.iluc, r it is propofed to hold regular fairs- in the begin. •nkg of the months of fume, Angutt, and Scptem ber, which leveret dealers have already engaged to attend. _ _ _ t 7. A tegularand fte4ttent communication with other places is effential for the improvement of any diariet. To obtain thji advantage for Caitim e r s , it is neceffary that a daily polt Mould be eflablifh ed to the two principal towns, and it is to be hop e d that an- intended applitation to the Pelimaffer. General for that pure will be fuecefifill. I t i s further propofed tohave packets or veffeh to fait, at fixed periods, from Leith to the towns of Thurfo and Wick, and alto to carry on an inter courfe with the metropolis by means of the fifiling IMacks;which 'apply the London:markets with cod and other fifh, and which rendezvous for feraral months in the rear at Scrablter, near Thurfo. Tnitend of applying either to Courts of Law or to Parliament for authority to divide the corn. mons, it is not unufual, at prefent, to refer the fame to the deeilion of one or more Gentlemen or the county; who are not interefied in the divilN-i ; and fo much are the proprietors in general difpni ed to promote fuch meafures, that a favourite toot here is likely foots to be realised, " May a cos ruse b.: an etwortawa fpeetacle in Caithnefs," tq. The late fcarcities have pointed out the ?1.-. ceffitr of improving the agriculture, and extending the Cultivation of the kingdom. In regard to th e katter point, there is every reafon to hope 'int the County of Caithnefs will not be deficient. A great extent of walk land has been improved !his year in various parts of the diftriet, and the crop pro mites amply to pay the expence, more efpeciAlly on shoffy lands. The (pint of inclofmg and cultivst. fog walks is now to prepralent, that one Gentle man has pledged hitnfelf that he and his tenants will improve Soo acres in the coutfi of next year, and a isillaltam taper is propofed; to albertain the quantity which the different prop ictors of the county will undertake to improve in the courfe of next feafon. so. As edneatil.n is the balls of all permanent improvement, it is intended immediately to erta an academy at Thurfo, where all the principal branches of education will be taught by proper mailers. A boarding fchool for girls has already been ellablifhed there, and is conduded much to the fatisfadion of the town and neighbourhood - I' and as Thurfo will loon rival, in regard to the ion. portant article of education, any town, of its et. tent in Scotland, that, joined to the cheapnef, rf living, and other conveniencies, mall be a great inducement to fictions of moderate incomes to nt. tie there. It will appear froth the preceding enumeratior, what - a variety of important improvements are uow carrying on in Caithnefs, which die late fr.- vourable (carom, and the high price-of the artic'ei which the country produces, has greatly teinkd pramote. In the courfe of lag fpring and ren:- mer, from goo to 500 labourers came in from Cie neighbouring counties in quell of woric, and hi ' thei to they have all found occupation in building, inelofing, trenching, road making, and other fob. Randal improvements. Indeed, Inch has been the happy lunation of Caitlinels, during (*ea fon s whith have unfortunately borne fo bard on who plac:;s, that no perfon either living in it, or st:so chore t come into it from any of the nciglibrouting 1:1 " - triets, had any occalion to feel the want of ei.h::r food or employment. siklu& erday, Lady Mario. Sonterfet, of a fti:l.:x.ro fait et t.:l Lon3hip'a houfe In Tentetden.dtreet. Tht. Ludy of W. Bokavreo, Efq. of a daughter, at his h van., in Baker-greet, Illartmamfguare. On the lath at tds/bufe, at Hampton Court, the Lttiy of William Stiell, Fig. of a daughter. On Saturday morning, m Hanutierfittith, the Lade if Den- Loveday, Fig. of a daughter. On the 9th ink at Edinburgh. the Lady of lames Jultict. Eh. of Jultice Hall, of • daughter. MARRIED. On Torfday, at Rt. George's, Hanuier.fouare, by the R !v. i;glaw• 81r Lahti 'Una Miller, %rt. to Mffs liraucharrp. of art-Place, a James's. Melt datigieer and to-heircfa to the late John Beauckamv, Efq at Pengresfe Cornwall. Latrly, at Harroorgate, Captain C. Qiilntoo,l3!rty, of Pri'- ntlree Recrniting Corps, to MV. Freenuni, of Chile l. a':es Wittfhire, with a fortune of ao oocl On Thurfday k'cris'it. at Crosby, neat Barton. Lirr,;a !hire, the Rev. Jofepti GreenhoW, of inerbi. to Mils Mara, daughter of t h e ;Are Mr. Thomas Mania, of the ruler hiame dlr. at font, rad, Mr. John Ma, of Leeds, rner rhliit, t . Mitt I lepworth, daughter of Mr. Depwortb, of 114 former rime. On StridaT re'cinight, Mr. Cooper, of Sheleclii, Horn. dr3prr, fo MIT, E. Martin, daaghtis to Mr. Thomas Martia l at I.ondhin, merchant. • DIED. On the lath ult. in the prime of life. Mr Thiurtm TVA. nir the Rofe and Crown blu, Barmrdeuttic: be dropped dn•rn and czpired On Tuefday k•nnight, aged three years; Mifs f.nu . ""lf" Mni ney, daughter of the late Mr. Stfeline!, of Stmumergan, t. rear Hell—Thla ia the Ching death to that family Id toe 'pace • three weeks On Sliming (Artistic, at Lys%Mater, in In t ea 3ad year of his age, the Rev. John lonold Itiousafaclid, latis Ryder of Marks Welles, In nuinik. On Saturday. at Richmond, Barry. Robert DaMI, Efq. Satimilk-Itreet, Dsputy-Governer of the Smyth Sea CompuN, in the 611th year of his age. Saturday, at Cantertmey. Mr' jam Elikabetleltnatcliholls fillet o. the late Sie Wyndham' KnatcJabal a yadiera, ue Met'• ®am Hatch, Kent, Ban. I.ONIIOI I I Prfotoll for (.e Proprietan by JOHN DANI'I • Contabribreet)llt thr STA. w• Aro -Omit ,Na • gra pobli(bed by LItVEL K 1011'„ - wilvissrpisce,lAn•brel), at No 1, eirry-forr , t, !• 'NYASA:NI/CS. TtElipie—eet ; to %Aid% °Mit 1111 COOII tone ankles kedge liereeira we reeseled le be 5d4040. r::