The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-16 00:00:00

?HE ROYAL FAMILY. , --..—. Yesterday, about twelve o'clibclc, His MAJESTY arrived at' the Iltirkpti'S House, from Kew. At halt-past one 'ts'elbck;. Her Al A.IESTV and the Pm N. clues, attett4edily Lady AvIESIVRY, went to the Duke of. litisk's Office, at the Horse Guards, where "Ilteii goyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of You:, With all their attendants, were in waiting to receive them, and ushered them into a room on the first floor, where a most stumptocus breakfast was prepared, of which they partook, and then re tired to the room looking on the Parade, and ap scared at the windows, to the no small gratification of a numerous populace. Her MaJtsr It and the Duchess of Yo 14 n appeared at the window, nearest the Admiralty, and the PRINCESSES at the two other windows. Her Muer!. v was dressed in a close cap, with artificial flowers in the front, a black velvet pelisse, with a white cut tippet and muff. The Pt% mc ESSE% head•dresses were plain, but very fancifully formed. They all had black velvet pe lisses; the Princess Mau s• had a white fur tippet and muff, similar to the QUEEN'S. The Duchess of YORK was dressed in white, and a neat cap, trimmed with straw coloured ribbons. At a quarter past two o'clock His MAJEST Y went from the QUEEN 's House to St. James's Palace, full dressed in regimentals. About twenty minutes before three o'clock, the Royal Procession began to move from the Palace to the House of peers. In the two first carriages were, the Honourable Mr. ViLlots, the Groom in Waiting, Colonel lLenest, the Silver Stick, the kquerries in Waiting, and several other Gentlemen attendants. In the Master of the Horse's carriage were, the Earl HARRINGTON, Gold Stick. and Lord SELSEA, the Master of the Robes. In His MAJESTY'S State carriage were, the Marquis of He FOR 0, Master tithe Horse, and Lord Aanesy the Lord in Waiting. As His MAJESTY entered St. James's Park, by the Stable-yard, he was saluted by the band of the 2tl Regiment of Life Guards, playing " Ger/Saes the Kill," and by the populace with buzzes. As His MAJESTY passed the Hot,e Guards, he V7.ts saluted by Her MA TESTY and the PRINCESSES, from the windows of •the Duke of YOileS office. The Royal procession passed on silently, till it came to the Meuse of Peers, where His MAJEsTY was again re ceived with buzzes from the populace. As the vale carriage was drawing up to the door of the 11, use of Peers, the preure of the crowd was so c ettemely strong, that a youth, about fifteen years of age, was knocked down under the carriage, and • one of t:•e hind wheels went over one of his thighs,. and broke it. His cues were extremely distressing: he was taken upon the h,icie of a man to the West minster Hospital. At the same time, Mr. Huss silo, one of the Kt sso's footmen, was pressed so villently against the wheel of the coach, that the sleeve of his COAL was tern, and his arm so shockingly bruised, that on the return of the procession, he was obliged to have surgical assistance. His Mans:Ty entered the Honse of Peers exanly at three o'clock, and his entrance was announced by one of the Train of Artillery from the roof of the lionse of Lords, wav ing a !lag to the Lambeth shore, when a discharge of cannon took place. His Marcos. v remained in foe House twenty-five minutes, and his return was E announced in a similar manner. The Royal procession returned to St. James's Palace, in the , same order as it went. His M AJEST Y returned to the QUEEN'S house soon after four o'clock, and at half past four o'clock Ili' MAJESTY set off in his travelling carriage, escorted by a party of Light Horse for Blackheath, on a visit to the Princess of W•i, /A, and at nine o'clock returned to Kew. In the evening lit. MAJESTY had a selta party to tea. CHISIP rICK CONCERTS. These elegant amusements are under the patron age of their Graces the Duke and Duchess of I tE vyyMMsHlaa. The second Concert was given on Wnday evening to an increased number of the sub stribers lad their friends. The Stewards were— JOHN Tuomesoil and RATer.tre SIDILIOTTON, Esqrs. The Concert consisted of a miscellaneous sc. , leflion from HA NDEI., HAYDN, CORI:IAA, MAR TINI, GILARDANI, SARTI, and SA L lERA. It con - , menced with the favourite Overture of HAYDN'S La C4aBse. Miss MUNDAY sung &fay meet in Lydian Measures, with great sweetness and ex pression, and was most admirably accompanied on the Violoncello, by Mr. CHARLES ASHLEY.-- Mill CORRY appeared, for the first time, and acquitt e d herself with great spirit, in a charm ing ballad, by SA Li sa•, Fragrant Chapter quaintly twinin:-, and i.. an Italian air. The chief instru mental pieces were, z Conceit° from Coss Ltd, and a Concertante for the Clarionet and Bassoon, which afforded titnse inimit sble performers, Messrs. MA. von and Hut.ssas, au opportunity of displaying their unrivalled powers on those instruments. A .very charming Concerto on the Violin was per forated by Mr. G. AsoT. t Y. Amongst the Prestatatiuut to Her MAJESTY, on Friday, will be The Duchess of Roxburgh, on coming to her title. Viscountess V.lers, and Loly Boringdon, on their marriage The lion. Lady C. Stewart, on her marriage. Larle Georgina Bullet:4y, on her appointment to be one of the Maids of tionour to Her Royal Highnew the l`rincem Amelia. The two beautiful daughters of Countess S•aliremberg. Mow Sommerville, sister to I.,llSiniiinerrilic. And Miss Elliot, by the C mass of Chatham. The remains of the late Sir GRLCORY PAGE TURNER. Were yesterday conveyed to the family vault, in Oxfordshire. - Bishop of Csocni:a is arrived from Wend, - the Earl of CAM DAN, in Arlington. and Countess of Kerr:sr ARE are not ex :n from Bath until the e.ith. 'ouurry returns to town this day, for the . hi: seat, liintot, Crewlerne. tnxster AK gave yesterday an elegant din ige patty of fashionables, at his house in .road. -•Herr Kartare commences his theattical 0.: second week in February, at Coventry. Countess Ca' s: its and family arrived in Monday trout their feat in Scotland. THEATRE, • -LoWIIIII GAIDEi COVIIMIT A new Comedy, entitled The School of Ref.r,o; or, I.Lw to Rule a HuSind; was performed here last night. The principal characters were thus eepresenlA : Lord Avondale, Mr Croke. G.-neral Tarragan, . . , . Mr. !Menden. Ferment Mr Lewis. Frederick, Mr. C. Kembie. OM Man, Tyke, Mr L eery. M.s. Rt. Gish,. . . Mn. Gibbs. Mrs. Ferment, . . . Mrs. L;tchfiti:d. 3u:Saiorrogan, . . . Miss Brunton. Mrs. Anelc, . . I tsveisiturt. Sheikh, . . Mrs. St. Leter. The following is a sketch of the Fable :—Mr. MOP privately marries an amiable girl, but of an humble rank in life. He carries her abroad, and being unexpedefly raised to a high station, and the title of Lard Avondale, he becomes disgusted with the low connedion which he had made, and shuts her up in a convent, where he is informed she afterwards died. He had one son, Frederic, by this marriage, and him he places under the care..of Tyke, a young tenant, a Yorkshire j ckey, who squanders his money, and neglects his charge. Frederick, thus negleded and deserted, is placed in The School of Reform, where he accidentally becomes serviceable to Lord Avondale, without knowing that he is his father ; and who, equally ignorant that Frederick is his son, makes him his secretary. The Play com mences with Lord Aronslnle's arrival at his family seat, where he has come to be united to the daugh ter of Gcneral 7arragen, who has also arrived from abroad, and has brought with him 3irs. Radmar, who assumes the name of Si. Clair, and who, by continental revolutions, has been liberated from the Convent where she was confined—she is determined, havicg the certificate of marriage, letters and jewels in her possession, to identity her claims, to institute an - enquiry respeaing her child: and, by a miniature which is sent from Lord Avondale to Miss Tarragon, she discovers that he is Mr. Radmor, her husband; and she determines, secretly, to prevent her husband adding a further crime to what he has committed, by a second marriage; Tyke, who pursues his had courses, is brought before Lord Avondale ; he recog nises him, and he dis:laims any knowledge of the child; but says, that by a mark made by gunpowder, be will be enabled to identity him, should they ever meet; Lord Avernizde then discovers that Abs. St. Mirhas,by the evidences she possesses, power to ruin his reputation, so determines, at any risk, to obtain possession of them—he .alunds Tl;ke on the subject ; but he, having found I; < latherais affeeed by sincere contrition, and refuses to become his agent—laird Avondale, goaded on by the dread of immediate ex posure, determines himself to obtain those evi dences by force—he disguises himself, and effeas hls purpose, but is pursued ; and Frederick, to save Lard Avondale, whom he ardently loves, assumes the disguise, and is supposed to have taken the stolen property. The marriage is proceeded nn be tween Lord Avondale and Nils Farragais, when his wife places herself at the entrance of the chapel, and on the door opening, he beholds her demanding her lost son—n; the meal, time, Take has disco vered that Fredersel is her son, who rushes on. and Lord Avondale, on beholding his wife and child restored, kneels to heaven in gratitude and contrition. The comic incidents are furnished by the agency of Mr. and Mrs. Ferment ; the former a scheming, half witted husband, who pays his court to Lord Aeon dole, and always is discomfitted ; the latter a cheer ful, well-disposed lady, who finds that the only ace to rale a husband is by holding her longue. Of these materials the author, Mr Mosvoa, has composed a most excellent play ; equal, if not su perior, to any of his dramatic pooduttions, in inci dent and 'good writing. It is, however. much too long, and may be rendered winch more interesting by a judicious curtailment. Lord Avondale found an able representative in the person of CooKe, for whom the charaler was evidently designed by the Author, and he did it ample justice; and in that of TyAe, a new field is opened for the display rf the versatile talents of Mr. Esc coy, by whose excellent ailing, in the second -ad, and is that in which he discovers his father, the audience were dissolved in tears. Indeed, too much praiss cannot be bestowed on all the performers of the drama& persona, who seemed to vie with each other in giving due interest to the play. The comic in cidents fall to the lot of Mr. Lewis. Not a single mark of disapprobation was betrayed throughout the performances, excepting in the appearance of Mrs. Sr. Len Elt,to whom we would recommend in future that modesty of dress which she properly adopted in her second appearance before the audience. The Prologue was spoken by Mr. BRUNTom. It is the produftion of Mr. Jolts TaYtos, and does credit to his talents. The Epilogue has much me rit, and WAS very well delivered by Mrs Lircti r tar o. We understand it is written by Mr. LITCH• rims'. The Play was given out for a second re presentation, with bursts of' applause. - - - - The Young Raseiets is not gone to Bushy Park, as stated in several Daily Papers. He is still in towr., and we ure happy to find that he is much better, and in great spirits. Mr. Kenzie presented the Enung Ro,io, with an elegant edition of the Works of Shakespeare, and an unknown friend has sent him a superb edition of the British Drama. The full .wit ,g melancholy cattstrophe occurred at Lewes on Thursday last:— bout five in the evening, as Jon:: &JULY, formerly a drummer in the 7th regiment of dragoons, but afterwards many years servant Ole the late Lieutenant-Colonel Hay, of Glyndcbourne, was on his return from that place, to his lodgiag in that town, he mistook his road on Cliff Hill, and walked over the brink of a chalk pit, by which accident he was precipitated head-long to the bottom, a depth of nearly 100 feet, and killed upon the spot. He was discovered between five and six the next morning. with his limbs dreadfully bruised and frallured, and remov ed to a neighbouring house, where the Coroner's Jury assembled, arid, on view of the body, returned their verdia—.4..crerrital Death. The decere.ed was of a religious and charitable disposition, and hav ing saved money in service, and from a handsome annuity which Colonel Hay bequeathed bins at his death, left the greatest p art of it to his ror rela tions, as appear. d by his will, which sem found in his pocket, or. taking off his clothes. • • PROM LIST NIGHTS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Sir Wirt, Jim. 1, 11135. • ...4ajesty has been pleasisl to appoint Li iitenint Colette! Robert Anstruther, AdititsinsGeneml to the Forces sets log in Ireland, to be Colonel iii the am., CAPTAINS Joseph Fell, of the 10th Garrison Battalion, Peter Kettlewell, of the late Royal Irish Artillery, Forster Coulstiii ' of Ditto,. • I Uoiacke, of Ditto, Robert Samuel Francis, of Ditto ' Robert Thornhill, of the Royal Artillery, Thomas Fleming, of the tiOth Foot, George J 11 Anrfilton, of the late Royal Irish Artillery, Joke G of the 27th Foot, Charles Short, of the 41st Foot, Philip Stewart, of the 34 Foot, Charles Vane, of the Colditream Guard:, Edward Sebright, of the Ist Foot Guard:, - H. IL Featheratenhaugh, of Ditto, Archibald Campbell, of the 94th Font, G-orge Ramsey, of the Royal Artillery, Edward u.zigr, of Ditto ' J. , hii Lemoine, of the Royal Artillery, S kyring, of Ditto, William Cox, of Dittn Spencer C Parry, of Ditto, Robert Featly, of Dittig h. David Meredith, of Div, John Ashley Stun, oldie 80th Foot, William Fenwick, of the 34th Foot, George D. Robertson, of the 30th Foot, Alexander Anderami, of the 33d Foot, Alexander M•Donatil, of the 15th Garrison Battalion, Daniel Watling, of the 2.1 West India Regiment, jtdlll Brotowin of the 64th Foot, Donald Mac pherson, of the 92 , 1 Foot, John Watling, of the 31Ith Foot, William Stewart, of the 37th Foot, William Sirewiti, of the gth Garriion - Batal.on, Robert Smart, of the 114 Foot, C. W. Le Geytte, of the 43th Foor, lion. George Mathew, of the 17th Foot, William Miller, of the Royal Artillery, .Benjaiiiiii Blumefield, „ `Ditto, William Robe,of Ditto, George Salmon, of Ditto, Francis %Vetter, of the 13th Foot, Richard T. Bingham, of the Ist Foot Guards, Charles Ma \ well, of the 67th Foot, Holt M.Kentie, of the 414 Foot, Robert Wright, of the Royal Aitithay, Charles Madden, of the 4441, Foot, Henry Cox, of the 814 Foot. Mohmeux Marnoti, of the 4,Bth Foot, Denis O'Farrell, of the 18th Foot, Maurice Chartm O'Connell, of the Ist West India Regiment, Garrett Fitasimnions, of the 17th Foot, William J. O'Connor, of the 60th Foot, Daniel Mahony, of the 50. h Pont, John Henry F.:admen's, of the 6fitli Foot, Joseph Maclean, of the Royal Artillery, James Philli : is, of the Coldsteana Guards, William White, of the 60th Foot, J0hu.1.4111(14, of the Royal Marines, Samuel T. Dickens, of the Royal Engineers, J din Harter, of the Royal Artillery, Philip H. Nhisoll, of the 17th Forty, Honourable John De Courcy, of the Ist Foot Guards, Robert Smyth, of the 18th Foot, John Quayle, of the Royal Artillery, George Visconnt Forties, of the 30th F•mt, Fraiwis H. Doyle, of the 12th Garrison Battalion, J. B Garth% of the 65th Foot, John Maclean, of Champagne's Regiment, John Clark, of the 48th Fait, Henry Bird, of the rrtli Foot, Andrew F. Barnard, of the I.t Foot Guards, Flonouiztile Leeson Blackwood, of the 60th Foot, Henry Westenra, of the 12th Light Dragoons, J. Scott, of the 7311 Foot George ,e 'Howie., of the Bth Foot, Anthony French, of the 21st Foot, T O'Dell, of the 5d Foot, Thomas Williamson, of the 30th Foot. Harris W. Haile, of the Nora Scotia Edward Maley, of the 6.2.1 Foot, Archibald Cimpbell, of the 84th Foot, Ralph James, of the 44th Foot, henry Wright, of ditto, Thome: Murray, of the 16th Foot, Weld Leeky, of the 4Sth Foot, Hasid Roes, of the 38th Foot, Thootas \Wilkinson Haswell, of the 3d Foot, • Thome. Fotheringham, of the 34 Foul Guards, Capoll, of De kolle's Regiment, Anthony Mohr, of Ditto, Thomas Smith, of the 14th Light Dragoons, Henry Nixon, of the 44th Foot ' William Henry Runtime, of the 35th Foot, Tu be Major; in tho Army. vault, 13 knit) Toe Bishop nn a visit to street. 'I he Earl al paled in town Earl POW. season, from Col. Bar4:iJ net to a large I . the New-road 1 Mr. STEP!' CliMpaign t". Earl and C town on Mon IL . RANK RUPTCYENLNAGED. George Robioson and John Robinson, of Paternoster row, London, booksellers, frolu January 19 to 26, at ten, at Guildhall. RANK RIJ William Koene, late of Painswick, Gloncestershire, clothier, to surrender Jacuare 21, 22, and February 26, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head-Inn, Gloucester. Attor .er, Mr. George Chilton, No. 7, Chancery-lain, London ; and Mr. Thomas Okey, Gloucester. John Winters, late of Gubvratli kirklinton, Ca inherland, common carrier, to surrender J.. 1.1 (hay 29,14), and February 26, at eleven, at the Scotch armi, Rickersgate, Carlisle. Attorneys, Mr. Clennell, Staple's•lnu London ; and Mr. Saul, Carlisle. DIV I NDS . _ . Feb 16 Jamn Marget;;;;ciT6 horch-court, CI ettrznt's-la ne, London, ni-rchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 16. G-or;e Fletcher, of Knightsbridge, Middlesex, tekitey and stank-keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. G•greley William Scaborn, of Narrow-street, Lime. house, Moilileiex, mut-itialc,r, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16 Sii , annah Nieman and John Metcalf, of Golden-Leg• court, Clteapside, London, hosiers, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 9. Thomas Beale Taylor, of' Leietster.square, %Vest minster, ladies' shoemaker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 20. John William Fidler, of Manchester, and John Maugnall, of Bolton Lancashire, meietiants, at eleven, at the Star lim, Manch ester February 5. John Wells ' and Thomas Smith, late of Leaden hallstroet, h atter, at one, at Guildhall. Fshrilary 0 John Smith, late of Dalour'i-place, but now of Poland-wrest, Westminster, miiiehant, at eleven, at Guiid• 11..111, London. Febritary 14. Richard Ituchnii, of Virarter, Yorkshire, horse jobber, at e'even, at the Taiimt Inn, Mallon, Yorkshire. CERTIFICATES-.4saausay 5. - - - - . Richard Mount, of Carve...bury, hop-itier , :ltant. John Maeketitie, late of the the City Chambers, Bishopigate street, Londoli. merchant. T 111.11141 Ror, late of 15,1 h, tiuteher. Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, a very heavy fall of rain came on, kut which did not deter the numerous assemblage of speOators whn were as sembled in the Park, and the streets lea ling to the Parliament House. from stopping to behold the Roy al pl °cession. A letter from an Officer off Brest, of Jan. 7, says, F.ver lime the Prince joined the fleet, about three weeks since, we have experienced nothing hut heavy gales, which damaged a great nurnber of the vessels off Brest and Ushant. Ile Prime,- had her main-top-mast sprung, and four tillers carried away, and she was driven above 200 miles west tiffishant ; and the Pettier George, the Brilmoolo, friar Je Pam, and the Plartiagen t in particular received consider able damage. The whole fleet are.now of Brest, where we expel to remain all the whit:r, if we are able to withstaosl the weather." _ NAVAL BiTELLi'd rot. -- • ' • PORTSMOUTH, JAN. Arrived from Newfoundland, the Rop,s t er sloop. Capt. Conte ; Cygnet sloop from a cruise; Rattler, of 18 guns, Capt. Mason, front off Dieppe ; and Esisrriment, of 44 guns, from Lymington the came direftly into the harbour : also the Fasious gun-brig ; and the Entrtiorrnanlc cutter, from off Brighton. Sailed to the eastward the Loyalist and Aworo armed ships, and the Furious gun-vessel, with a large convoy. Mathew Browning, a seaman of the Illeirbrios, has received ! is punishment of WO iashec, for tai, t _ ing the name of his Captain to a certificate on is Sir Isaac Collin, Bart. has struck his flag on board the Giadiotor, and is gime to London on leave— Wind S.W. The Fly, GREEN, from London, for Bridport, is on shore near Weymouth, and full of water. ' FALMOUTH. JAN. 12 Sailed the To:. , oshena'packet, Captain Dodd, a M.ol for Lisbon.—Wind S.L. DFAL, ,)AA'. Arrived the Champion and the Jon o frigates : Alert, Dort, and Bowater, sloops of war; Bold. 7jgress, Ifratchtil, Tickler, Furious, Bei e r, Mi„, Pincher, Locust, Blazer, .11anky, Gallant, Thrasher, Bruiser, and flarPitk, with several other gun-brigs, from their stations off the French coast. Came down the Royal George, Earl of Abtrgaornt., lFarren Hajl,a , Wr.tiOrd, and the Benilaq outward-bound East Indiamer., from the River, and remain in the Downs with fide ships as per last. Last night, in a hard gale of wind, thc Ar:tur man of war parted her cables, but brought up again in the Downs ; the Arab sloop of war also parted her cables in Boulogne road, and his since arrived in the Downs. BRISTOL, JAN. 14. The Cornelia and !hrmano•, Naaduter, from Itil boa to this port, is put into Liverpool, with loss of rudder and other damage. 'The Anne-Maria, Le;cson, from St. Thomns to Honduras, is retaken by His Majesty's ship La Fran chise, and carried into Jamaica. The sloop Friend', of Dartmouth, Pearse, from this port,. with groceries, &c. for Exeter, is now is Broad Sound, so leaky, that. her cargo must come out. Her mass is also cut away. The Harfodlas, Humphreys, from Carnarvon to London, is totally lost near Kinsale. e*rw r.o. In St indpte Creek--The Goodnight, Woben, from Sevillo. At Pool-wdohn, trum Newfoundland. At DartniouthMaria, larestall, from Li..bonand the Scarborough, Oldster from Eilboa. At Milford-=The Rebecca, Wedge, from llonduras, with damage. At Dublin—The Perseverance, Walker, from London—and the Ilkinait, —ww, from Rotterdam. At flelvoet—Tiro Fortune, &diet:— and Grace, Hill, from Bouon. PRICE OF STOCKS TAS Rank Stock 3 Inn Cent. lied. . 162 1 i t . :04 3 per Cent. Coach: - r7est 4 per Cent - fi . . - 5 per Cent. Navy.. . . .......111 914 It per c ent. Loyalty luOl ; g Lung Annuities ...... 17} Short Annuities.... 2 • Imperial 3pe.r ceni ' 591 • India Bond le. its. nn E \ eheqner Bills - par. I'. tit,. Engli , h Lottery r .e1eta......... ..... .....191. Consuls for Kt 611'64161/ • . T. RlSH,Stock.Broker, Nat. it i , glifettill, and 9, Citarins.Criass. .'s PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. Jim tle. itnecsnment Debentures, 31 per cent......Eri Date, 5 pet Cent. ...,..87 bei coutisE OF GL. Tutsota, JAN 15 Genoa Venice Lisbon Oporto Dublin 9: Arroner.lant 3B 6 4 U• Dut , at Sight ll Rott-rdam, c. f 14 2 2 U. Hamburgli 95 6 AIM= 3S 7 24U. ['Ark 1 Day's Date 85 8 1,0 r.. Ditto . 25 16 2U. 11 , tirJeaux .23 16 Caiia „,. —in Par,' Ditto Madrid Ditto 834 eat. Bilboa Leghorn 49, Naples Dublin on London (Jan. 9. STUasion London (Jan. 8.) Illelfaot on Dublin (Jan. 1.). I _ iiiiilnii. I. . 4. P.atugal Gold to C..in anti Bars per or 4 0 8 D,.uhl.r.as ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars Sliver In Bar 0 0 0 New Lotto each ... Apo on the Rank of H011.w.4 41 per Cent. 9 'l ) 3* .i 4: 516 61 d,,... HIGII WATER Tins DAY AT LONIJON Hkw t. 27 min. after 2.—Even. 7 ruin. after 9. BIRTIL • Yesterday mereing, in Portland-place, the Countess of Mansfield, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. At 01.1 Aberdeen, on the 7th instant, Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Embee, late of 11 r Majetti's 31.1 Regiment of F.'''. to Nfis Isabella M.Lead, second &nen,. of Dr Rod M•Lend, Principal of Lines College. At Aberdeen. on the Bt.h ins•ant, Ifaricy, Esq. to Ales ry Gordon, d oughter of toe late Dr. A Gordon, in Aberdeen Lately at North Berwick, Lord Viscount Duncan, to Mi Janet 101:11youple, 'vend ilauehter of the late Sir 11.10 11 o ton Dalryinplc, of lialger.y and Kol di Berwick, Lin. Latzly, at Leith, Ca.nain Kerr, of the Royal Nary, to M,„, Charlotte Mode, daughter of the late Charles 1.4 q. Lately, at Stronechnean, Argyllshire, Mr Allan t'anierno. at Inverscadole .o Miss Anti Chri.tian Careq•be:l, daughter Duncan Camp bell, Erg. factor, or Anhrowr. Lately, at c Idea, Alexander F..q. merchant, Gree-trick. to Min Solon, eldest daughter of Sir Wm. Setti:., But. of Pitmen& n. Satunlay last, by the Rev. J^nyas Smith, AlLior John Sid il*ley, of Dayld•stre.i, Portnialysiniare, Ainastaut Barrarl. Master-Gee,ral, to Mss Grace Saiith, daughter of the I.' Jobe Paul Smith, Esq. On Tueslay lad ' the Rev. Dillifl Giit6th - , Gear of 04WeS try, to MN. J. Wytinc. youitrit ...ter to the late !Debar • Aubrey, Esq. of Collative, Ilerrfordshinr. DEATII. On Friday lake, in Rathlami -in the 67th year of her age,. Mrs. Angelo, relict A. Angelo, E..q. late Fescieg Master so the Royal Family. • - - - LONDON ....think.' by GEORt:F. No. Wf . 4l etrret, St. 11.3ensenis, met ilebh4tot R •Ite Office. Nn. IS. noir of St Clenteot Church. Strt.nd, whNe t h , tela fti• the P:per i , Arc ( i•oet-iteol .111 'le .! attended te. ' • •