The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-08 00:00:00

W CAMP. CURRAOR lerLDAtt, k.:4 The whole army, consisting of 12,000 men in• clung cavalry, horse and foot artillery, and infan try, marched in separate columns into cam?, can the ilcith ult. the head of each column entering ti-c. Cur ragh, precisely at the same hour. The riyht of the inhunry lies towards Kildare, its left within a mile of the Standhouse ; at the ext...emity of the left wing the park of artillety is stationed. On the left (if the Standhonse are the Light Infan try companies brigaded, under the command of Licotettant-Colonel S. V. .Hinde, of the 32d regi vie:lt, and Lieut.•Colottel Lord Vrederic Bentinek, of the 45th regintient. About a mile from th• m, towards Klletillen, e the cavalry and horse-artil lery, under Major-General Dunne, all in high order. Such has been the anxiety of the Commander of the forces, to avoid giVing . .the least offence to the people of the country, that in no instance is the Course in any way interseAcd, or occupied by any thing belortgihg to the camp. CIRCULAR LEVTLR. Copy of a Letter from the Argot Gederal to the General ()Meer cornmandiog t eEibtero Ittria 54.):10v end C.lunel John Stae!,.. Oir..iirv—Orlager Genera; hulow and 1 *- r. Sta ves; Colwoalls Ilveneri.Lie %Nitta In Stews, t aild J. T. H. Owe,. SIR-1 have reee:ved the Commander in Chiefs commands, la in(nrm yirt tr. •t Nlajc* . has beau pleased to appoint the officer+ nainni i the nriafgin so be emniefed tin Pro Staff, and that Ili, ltoyd Ifighnese has direncd that they (all its pieced under your o.deo, with the view of their being disposed of at your irecretion, in. the.eoruniand and so perintrinience of the different bricailes ciF . the Volunteer Force of the F.ariterii Distrid, a &mailed:in your letter to the Qutrter.hfaster. (:me al of the and its accompanying return The provision which the Govertiniant has thought proper to make fen th superintendence and various afar g•nients relating to these oreiv ' will suggest to .00.1 he ore ince which is attached thed , fe l l/le t s; a nd lii. Royal Highneet &Idris th..t you wilt stroagtv iirthrea on the General Ofecers, a. well a, the other Ste tafficem who are at,this time, or may lieoe ,fter be cita-hed to them, that it will in a wag gnat di-gme orpmil on their indi• virtual exeitiou.to imam that-the saye.t dons of the country ee this material point are inn diruppoirord. With this view it will be esientieffy aeressary, that each General Officer, or ether •.ffic .r,.to whom a command of Volunteer+ iv error-red, shall regale in a situation tenni, al and convenient to the cons under unizn, and make himself immediately acquainted until every particrolar relating to them, with the nitrite ai.,l es: tent of the service for which. they are rc.pective'y w th their effective strength, with the characters, and the extent al .e lilt ire information of the Commanders, with the gate of the corps in .egord to their internal eronnmy, their bones, Afros, ammunition, and every ineci.s of military egitipment, and. aborts ali, with the degree of forwardness they have attain " their —el held morements, and whether they , act with the IMO! .1 oh the lisle, t a competent nialge by freinent malty opportunities as pasalaTe of It will al,' be inciiinhent Ma the cm, common - ling brig ides, in concert Officers of c , r,o, to fix the mutes by shed out, each corps is to arrive at the of the brigade, and to assure, by and preparation, that 00 obstacle _ rite and ce • minty of their move. eminent, fur wii,ch purpose, it is highly that the aim 'cements for provid and waul.n4 for the •011 V. vanfe eff..et, in virtual:we of the matrix- Sertrouv of *ale. . ~.ware that 111. dati^s hereby t employed tr• the Volunteer with admen t the country ' unrenint4 nna. exertion on Gan an the. Am.' ilia Royal High- All not be di . o ntrd but it is that the (ltn should contina rt. tc • ; amman) are COlll - life, over whom thee hare placed on permanent duty, but who themselves whh the generous purpose olar trots?, in the labours, difficultie presented to those who are engaged in by the anluOus contest in which they will feel the force of thew con ,t their command on every riceasiust inn, and indulgence, which is con vri•hoirt compromising of im. dory oblect of rendering the Corp% IC TIM To insure the efficiency of that the Commanders of Brigades the iinpections tattered by Act of -tract account of all aheentem. W.tli , it is the Coinmarider in Chiefs ex offer their attendance to such Com toot placed noon permanent duty), the *drainage of their instructions 'chi e f, directions to request you will ['raced ift the command of a brigade of a letter I had the honour of ad. of Septenther and ith of January, nil of the Inspectors of thes e rotweives may afford tame useful iidance, with respect to the return+ to and other panics can relating to the MHO novel Highness is of opinion, that Imparting kield Officers, already stationed icy, may he continued with much adroit ra.sn commanding 'rivulet. lilt Royal aura, in every inquire, where rim jade.. Officers .horrid receive the 3100Allee of velvets:A from the appseleste4Ared the half pay of the Regular Service (Keen or even front the Yellin ,uch Offerers are M every ft7Pftt have hen educated in the Regular Atnutant of Infantry. M ad4ittort to for two horses; and I am to refitted - Hos Royal Highueves approtratwn, to recommend as competent awl employments. have the honor tv be, &s. HARRY C.%LrERT, Adlutaat General. satistaAion ty the friends of %Valour, of the Piacego, to just b•tis.leceivt.d ft mu him, complain of being snhjetted to . He bays never been OT ir.v . r, al he is keptat Paris, lon, or Epinil, whither ihey !lately after landintv It ap slooci alone sustained an cn against 17 of the enemy's tsequence of the great stipe molt df CartOn Watun . r's brictlayers' of Plelfast.tirued The Magistrates got qua pr‘thetidin.rs, anJ iorri- . 1 it4,,14,s Twom Pens; CO . jakii. many tulles•of rhi.m there,. tg to be very lorry lot what proposed beginnivfg to their *ark old - -ices Some of the gentlemen , thod to :aka any of them hack, •ars who Jo not belong to any WINDSOR. As: ese sr 4. You ask how the speeches went oft? To say the truth, whatever effect the Royal presence may have had on the lads internally, their hearts did not pal pitate so much as to be seen through their clothes. The great difference between this and the ordinals, - years, was in the number and splendour of the company. In fafl the press of monde was so great, that with all my colbgtate pretensions, I could hardly get in. The address of the Captain was im pressive, and had an appropriate Allusion to the founder and his rightful heir. Weils, who is a good scholar, but diffident of his oratoric 1 powers, fol lowed in a manly and unexceptionable way. The speeches, especially those in Latin, were given in a style of great neatness and perspicuity. Some pains have been taken to form the elocution of the who. lars upon this Cceronina model ; the only one that can be expelled to succee i in forensic disputation, or public harangues ; it was particularly remarkable in the delivery of Wellesley (Cie. pre 3f•lone.) in which ever) word had its apnropriate accent and emphasis. The greatest statesman is Europe might have taken a lesson here with advantage; for speak ers of the most fervid genius are apt to forget the difference between the flow of ideas from the foun tain, aad their absorption by those with whom they db not originate. • Most of, the subjects were of the digni fi ed class ; a few pathetic, at which His Majesty was evidently afFe.fleti ; and the whole happily relieved by the " Derriforii eiu utcrei," of Horace, which was - given by Joy, in a style of great spirit And humour ; and, as the company were provided with cards of the Speakers' names, there was literally a buz of ,j.n, in every groupe, so that a Lady-wit observed, that if there we; e as much real as nominal joy in the assem bly, we should be the fuer: lest cools alive. But the query is—Quer ',umbra soNeire moilias? Latin for iptun the pa' ;Taw ? There was, as there ever must be on such occa sions, an inst.dtce or two of monotony, and one or two finished w,thout the key note; but, on. the whole, the Dodo: had good cause to be satisfied, and so he WAS. Whether the boys were or itsf, yon will judge when I tell you, the Provost interrupted the plaudits, :o announce, by His Majesty's cam mand, an additional week to their holidays. Whe ther do you think the clapping before or after this was most like a clap of thunder. SCSIMZIt ASSIZES. ACG. 1. TN! KIN(1 V. 1 littNLV. This Was 711 indiament against the Prisoner for feloniously, maliciously, and advisedly endeav,,u, ing to seduce one James Brown, serving in His Maje...y's forces by sea, from his duty and allegiance to His Majesty. Brown was the principal iiitne‘s called tin the part of the Crown, who proved that while he and 1 ien,ey were in dielospital together, at Painton, in this county, Tierney said to him, that be had a very particular favour to ask of him, and which favour he hoped Brown would not deny him. Brown thought the Prisoner wanted to borrow something of him, and therefore assured him that he would be happy to give or lend him lay thing in his power. The Pri soner replied. that he did not want any favour of that kind of hiti, but that the favour which he wanted of him was, that he would take an oath to be true to an Onion entered into amongst the sea men an board His Majesty's ship called the Dread itsv,eht, the intention of which was to assist the French fleet, whenever they shou'd make an attempt to invade this country, or to take the English fleet into th..! French ports, and to put all those to death who might refuse to do this, when an oppor tunity offered. Brown immediately told hint, that be had said enough to hang himself, without 6:fur Judge or Jury, and very soon after this be informed the surgeon of the Hospital of what had :passed be ' tween hini and the Prisoner, who ordered the Pd soner to be confined. From Brown's evidence, it appeared, that when any seaman on shore was pre vailed on to take an oath to join this union, informa Lion by the post was immediately sent on board the Mn/nought, and the name of such person was im mediately entered in a b:lok kept for that purpose. 'Tierney belonged to th e Dreadvecght, but Brown lie longed to another ship. The Prisoner had no coun sel. His Lordship, however, several times asked the Prisoner, whether he had any questions to put to either of the witnesses for the crown, and whether he had any thing to say in his own defence, &c. ? Hie general answer was, No, it is all false." His Lordship then summed up tl:e evidence, and delivered a most excellent charge to the Jury, upon the native of the Prisoner's offence, in such times as these, and in passing the awful sentence of the law upon the Prisoner, nothing could l,e snore dig nified and solemn. Sant of the s erv ic e for whim w tie their effectiee strength, w .11 ,ter int•rnat roll of tin , e r tee tw o . in ...viol to their I • ital.' ammtwitoan, and ever and, all, will the degree ad in their di:MOM and hold we or are not competent to ui which he can only become • lassertione, and by taking as r 1 se-Ang th m u :der arms I Cnmer.ll ittticers, or others, c with the Comernwhog Office, . , which, in case of heing called general pl. lee of renAesvt,as o ; every ore...sous prec.rui ton an shall «car to prevent the rey,nl meat., at that criti. - a: sainmern nnteri..l far hint to ascertain tl In; cirri for the ramp kett'es, of the are • .1, led Into ea tiont of Hit claite‘ti's Seerrou The Conomead”r•ta to the General iA I Krt.; Ala ..diabl•4 Z207,0ut' .- ICetrioat serf, e a nd their tern In tin itai-esistion was 1.. 1141•1t144td that he shall atoreueur riuthe 'input al that ally hear in Cilia Maths posed of man unused to a mil • nor am. diteat •ositrool ill plat have voi,orita.•'a eltrolod them of sharing with the regular to and flimflam., wh'eh are preset • the defence of ti•eir country, , ere are at this time engard. It is to be I .reinnial • at tha elk-rations, and .ill co duet with all the itrhality, era dam SiStinit with teatime, pwling the important primil tealTei re and fit for actual MO the core, it as necessary tit • should ennnantly attend th, .• rarLem , ol, and require a 44. ers,,ect to they di.ac:pii , :tr, it peetat,on, that they will effe • Baia ling Offer •ni of corps In, as are Atalanta of reverent ( tt I have Mr Command .r in ch Ihnisisb rich officer, who is p' it volunteer+, with a copy of to you on the nil n 1 sm . .ied of the delay Its loyal Highness r fallawrriation for their gandane wide horn time to time, ant Volunteer System; and His I t- the savvier; of the Inspirtim in the I..ast , in D:nrict, may e 1 tsge in a'rl of the o:fia..ra ca t Hiehe•to lakewi-e approves, i , k expellent, non these Ofilor '4 a Brigade Adjiittpt, to ‘ie well informed ()Timis - en th (beneath the rank of Firt•lll leer Cor;as themselves, if .1. a • ctm *teat to the duly, and h •, fferrer, with the 1 , •• of A. thek hal f par, aroJ forage for • tint too will mention, fur II any officers ion may wi.h t eligible for these temporirv, c I hal (Sign d) .It wilt afford much sal the gallatit Captain VC learn, that * letter has jo in which he does not cot any Oecrittriii by any nth his °Pikers lx • while they are at Verdui were marified inimedla pears, that this little s , gagement of two hours, gun-boats 3 hat, ill const riority of ntrinbert,' nn crew were buil. On Monday last, the Ii out to raise their Watt's. ' information of the* ills, akted their ( hairman, 'I and woul I hare ?sent in i but f : appearing 1 Was Cori- r anJ proposes j• . sari:: At .ti“".. old prices s a r n h ai 'l •l4. 4 g P o it i .l: t i •7 ,. • ,31::*••vcsal "IR. SAMUEL TULLY. On Tintrday last diAl, at I lantington, near Here ford. Mr. Samuel Tully, an eminent farmer, and breeder of cattle, at that place. T..: death of this truly worthy man was occasioned by a violent at tack made upon him the preceding fuesday by a favouti:,.• bull belongiag to his own sire.;. Ile ani mal had broke oft of the grounds, and got into a held where some cats-, belonging to ,: nei7liboir w: re grazing. Information of this ci: cumstance be ing twilight to Mr. Tully, he went for the purpose of - driving him back, when the bull turned upon him, and forced him to the grorind with such violence with his-head, as to break severed of his ribs, and oc .casion so much other injury, that. he survived the accident only two days. Mr. Tully stood pre eminent as a breeder of cattle; and hie stock, which brie so long attraa:d the admiration of the arnateurS, have successively gained the first prize at the Smithfield Shew, for a number c.f . years. I es , men have died more sincerely regretted; indeed t the simplicity of his manners, the benevolence of - dis position. and the integrity Of his heart, rivettes: the friendship and respell of who knew him ; :.11d the melancholy catastrophe which oicasluned It% death, is every whtre the subj.& of grief and larneraation. BONA,'haft has,.' ad the imptufPr.cc ra order his agent 'at ItaLisbOn : Alimsieur B at t. art, to de liver fi,fri:ialTy to the Envoys Of t::e dill's:rent powers in Ciafeitt; i pairiphlet, enti:Ld OGierwatioxs nor Ic Ihience If,rois, sehiet cpinuitls the mos! odious re2e.flions upeu tke cliara4er of that modest ard celebrated ktiap„_ . . .-; • s .. • IRON THi MONI4Etft Circuaiardantial Account of the Distemperwhieh rarui in Ards,. Inds in infttl (13th and Sub years of the french Republic), containing 1 detail of the progress mud operations of den Phy sician; etimmiwioind to go into Spain for that purpose lay the French Government ; as also various observations on the nature of the Yellow Peter, and thous .• methods of treat ment which have bem adopted as most eligible -and mitir strongly recommended ag.iitist this dig irder ; and on the • ilangvr none or Ica: pro.iable of otr inivoiluetion and eta bl.sliment in Europe. By 7 H. Renlie, Professor tl the Medical Si:1104ot Montpellier, formerly Vice President of the Medical College of that city ; of the independmt of Agriculture, ir,sbi• aeis,lftlnelt of Morals of the Royal Istidical College. Sini Royal Academy of MadAtl; Honorary M•imber of the Nterlical Society of Emulation at Paris, ant the Society fat Medical Practice at bmeelona. . (C.,mlode) from our Papa of SaMuhl last ) Professor Berthe, the Reporting Commissioner, Member of the Commission, assigned as the origin of the malady in Andelusia, its contiguity to the sea, as there had he a vessel itl the Bay of Cadiz, about the 10th or 15th of August 1800, on' board which was this distemper.' He then described with the nicest ezaelitess the symptoms, tha general and ' specific charaEter, in a word, the phenomenon which was observable during the disease, and then aireas an accurate treatment, correspondent to the pro gressive appearances-assumed by the disorder, at different ; and adapted . 13' the ranee's% of age, sex, and constitution of individunfs, and the prevalency of the atmosphere, &c. &c. without ne gketing to particularise the precautions, and general reservativesmost easily attainable to oppose against this r f i lj e u i e [hi' treatment appears to us a per. and analris for all analogous cues. No elementary work has ever oeen offered to the public, in which the practice and -application of the soundest judgment has better devt.loned the princi talhes of the disease, and the treatment is calcli lard for all kinds of levers, malignant and pesti lential. The medical counnissioners judged that this fever, which had from C.idia penetrated in:olindelusia, KM essentially the yell!tw tever of Arneriea, and Professor Berthe justified this opinion, by the parallil which he drew turn the beat authors who had been a much pains to describe the same fever, niter bay ing studied and observed it in Philacliphia, at St. Domingo, and in other places, where it had made the greatest J.-predatuotts. Makatrick, one of these authors, maintains for truth, that this fever is not in its nature contagions, and in this, his opinion differs materially from that thrown ou by the Commissioner, Professor Bathe; but it is easy to compare the writings on the subjt:a, at least those who have written with the most cos. t linty and the hest method, in which number is Je in severe, author of the Dissertarion on the Yellow Fewer sv;tich raged in Philidelphia its the year 1793, Miring the month of August and to the nsaddle of Docentbcr ; Lewis Valentin, D. NI. author of a work eitiitkd, Tre a tise on the Yellow Fever of America, &c. Both these authors contend, and endeavour to prove this fever is contagious. Here we might again agitate that grand question of the ct.ntagion or non contagion of the Yellow Fever, and cf all other diseases resembling it ; but tins question ought ro be resolved by the preliminary ideas we have endeavoured to establish in the be ginning of this extrall ; if it is permitted us to 'es tablish our opinion with that of Professor Berthe, we will cite his own expressions, taken from his re p irt : " If we reason justly on ese origin of the Yellow Fever, observation will immediately convince our understanding. If we must recollect that the Yellow' Fever, %void:, according to Makitterick, raged in the West Indies without any appearance of conta gion, has nevertheless unfolded itself and spread Its influence over every spot in which it has been once introduced ; it is this which retailed the West ' India, and above all other places, has most deco hued North America, front whence, after all these • auth , rs have written on the bubjedt, it bai been carried, and it is this we now see in A ndelusia, and, in a word, it is this, if we are allowed to avail our selves of the most prob.itsle conjeCiures, which will be renewed, it the disorder is not prevented canting into Europe. " I will not attempt to contradiet by arguments the Inas on which Makitterick grounls his opinions, or those w ho have subscribed to them. I admit them contrary in all senses ; but I do not think I ought to draw the same eonclusione, because they aprestr to be forced. If, in the West Indies, the yellow fever never or very rarely affeas tl:e natives of the country, I do not see how that exception cats preVC:lt us from thinking that this same malady is moat emi nently contagious as to all other individuals. Ia Spain, we have many exceptions, owing to the same cause, namely, revues, and those who came origi nally from America, or who have resided some time in the Anthles, and who have been exempt from this malady ; but dare we, on that accoutu, advance that it is not contagious " Whatever it may be, the obsetvations of Ma kittrick deduce nothing from the assertions of the Commissioners on the nature of the distemper in Andelusiat ; an.l. if on this subjeEt, which I think is sufficiently proved, I have permitted myself a di gression, perhaps a little too lung, it is with the in. tention of answering all those iihraiiins founded on the observations which Lave been r..ade on what has been, not on the cOnsecornces which have Re sulted." “ There are disorders which become contagions from accidental causes. There are others which only inlet the air immediately about them, and are exempt trom infe.)ion when out of that air, as the camp fever, prison fever, marsh fevet, &c. The yellow fever is not of this description; consequently, nasty not we assert, that those, who, for partictilar reason,. are willing to conclude, it is never con:e gious, are widely instant from the truth? From the altual statement of the Commissioners, we may see the necessity of putting an end to ci K j eftures, hir and against assertions, since their onservations amount to certainty. I speak of this infethous qualilf. as so positively and essentiall predomi nant, the more dearly and definitely to . ACColllit for its intnnlitaion into Andelesia.” So much for Professor 13,rthe, the result of whose observations we have no reason to dont*. and from wh;eh we may conclude that the c,.ntaginus dic temper in Andelabia is the yelinw fever of America; and that this fever. even when it ;:ppraresi that all infeEkion seas Over. might au,ldenly hurst out again, in which accuunt he gave miles s.wherivtr he writ, ~,,c; ~~ t . .tat every precaution slionl . 4 he taken consisten t -sod. :he d7.ties of humanity, Rad the ties of hie ,r 1• In all re-.pads it appeArs to os, that this work, so iv. o re with reason and good sense, is justlr ent; t l e d to the approbation of a sFhool so celehratid, An d to the proCeftion of an enk;htened minister. We do not contest in all points the assertion of M, • D e , c . an d M.Valentin f and we believe, with thent, that the communications of a man attacked by the yellow fever, with one in , sound health, may not al. ways be contagious. although, that it has been se repeatedly, and with very aggravated circumss uncei, 'They, themselves admits but we cannot revoke the cyini-ms, founded on falls to the contrary, by the Commissioners ; and a single one of those lath is sufficient to prove to us, that we ought so fear the contagion in every stage .of the tristoinper, danger always impending, tkough it may never he realised, does not cease to be formidable. EDINBURG% Aso. 4. tie heavy rain which prevailed for almost t . who!: t:f yesterday was succ. , ded in the evenin a violent storm of thunder and lightr.ing. It c 4 oni • meuced lletween.eight and nine o clock, and conti nued tql hear eleven. The lightning was uncom mcoly vivid ; and the peals dt thunder, particularly towards the end of the storm, long and loud. On Thursday night the Earl and Countess of Moira honoured the Theatre with their presence. when they entered their box, they were received senh loud and reiterated applauses, by a gente:l and crowded ;stadience, which took place also %%ten ther retired.. • Arrived on Thursday night at Walker's HoW, Nu. 4, Geaeral Simon Fraser, from London, vrh n is to be second in command, in the mom c f GenerAl Vyse. appointed to the commmti of the lorksihre disttie. _ .... The followins Gentlemen are appointed Stewards for the next t.dinhurgh Race,, Sir John Heron Maxwell, . Raft. Sir. Hew Hamilton Thdrympk, Batt. 211,4 J. A.'rknlSlOra, Esq. . jun. of Charl eten . The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed Captain David Milne, of the Royal Navy, to the command of the Sea Fencibles and gunboats sta tioned fin. the delence of the- Frith of Forth, in room of Captain Clements, who is appointed to the command of the Text 4 0 - 64 guns. The Argyleshiro regiment of Militia, at present in Edinburgh Castle, are ordered for Dunbar, kr. in room of the Royal Irish. . . COURSE 41E EXCHANGE, Tinsu••, AUCCST 7 tn I isterdom .:... 37 It 1 U Venrct.. 57; Lv Pc Ditto. al tiiv:lit . 4 37 0 ' Pia :rle. iti ', Rottenlam C., F.. 11 17 2 U. Lisbon ela,t)burzh.... .35 0 rt .... 11r. , Upure 51t , na 9) 9 U•ru:l it u E. 14 l'a•i* "5 4 r •. Uitrt. 2 U........ 5 , 25 12 : 91 , 111.,. BOUlti , ;11.2016 • • •.• 2,7 ll ° .• 1 PAningotCoAl ift Otn Miuliiii .. -• •y1, raper pee as • .4 0 0 Ditto CIP44 —in Paper 1 New Doilra 0 ) I - - , . ..•. I. s. Ditto MM. I.4ivhoto ..... Geausku. . • 0411....Pir.. 4jPnn Ones. Dublin on i.vsslu.s (Aug 1.)•••%!: it 111 lielfait on LOrltieWl (i LIN J 7)..... i , fit 7 ..—.....:•en Dublin (Mil.) Sbtftltiar. PRICK OF STOCKS. 66666 yz• • H:IIlk Stock • • l6ll 161 ..• ;,er Cent. Reduced - ......r.i.t... Jr *. • 67 .14 &peg Cont. Cnn5......4 .. A ... r bt , g In" 4 per Cent Console. ig per Cent. Nary _.. ..., ..... ........... 92i . 6 per Cent. Loyally • - - ..961 97i trt • Lune Ann;:ities -o.nal.na ... 3 t.•;.%.74; . Ing. Ltt•ny.Toelv_ts z. ' • Co,llloi 4 Ile ' •• • 571; T. BISII, St , el:bmkr., 4, Censlonl,. and 9,0146 , 1 c,... rimy. or IRISH STOCKS, Joel 24. Government L 11.5. 5 p•r ..... BIRTIIS. At Fos/Monne, the Lady of Witdhain Loelte,Eue 11 4 1 i. Sheriff of Wit., of ,t airs. At his house in Georgileavtu3te,' the Lady arHenry Eq. of a nen. . The Lady of. Andrew 'else Variant, Esq. of Bia-uairo, era 11211, at lAinvisuid, MARRIAGES. • At Restalrig, Captain James Co.ott4 Crawford, or the R Mi.% Anne Entice's, eldeat daughter of Al:nail • Duncan. Eq. ranter teethe tignet. At Einatinrgh, the Rea. George Wright, htine.ter of Ma , hatch, to Mat Armstrong, elaustitur tat tin tale Fra.tcw A. 4... strong, ....1 .nerclrmt, Eiloabat , gll At James Tyre, Ell. of Cartonmil:s to Mt. Ann Cohbetr. At Wet DOAN by tin Rev. Me. ranking, M. E.ia T.plerley, Hans,. to M 134 H. Brooke, daughter et :1.1 late Mr En. G,an Farm, in WEL. DEATHS. A tfvt tars ago, Ntits Nivri.Aunv Ramon, mond &vette: of John RAW , 1 ~, Esq. of Stoney Royd, near H..lVax. A f. v , OA.. ago at 50...1.11.1nd, azci ter:lA-en Mot lAEA E' 4.5 ,7 th HOtsviey t third daughter et Job@ ii:t.ekh 24 .4 Lbtriergbot. A l "is ~,y ittddel4y, as , :rl tmenty•acsea, Robert Jr.- din`., E 44. or Spate', CO..,testield, and Coma!: At reet.i.ertit lioe. ~ yr the ith : . 1 • 1A4.1.16.'121.1 M•:. 1 mall, of kloaksell.lloo t. : • Ira of the 1 Klud.as. Etoyal, • Killed Ly t er-sieeti, uo t.,a,.1 the At trib .rolag'i . hi. way ••• VI • Wt!A 111010C1, J.•-:.0 .1100111.1 i W. , ' . 0 0 I in rtte twee, f itintn year 01 his agN 4,4 U. ll.c " W.l7liPt, 1'2 , 4 of thcl•Lt•rd uf U•ns:nica. At Wcy.isiuth, the infant thinghter of Brigadier Gzne • Winn. - WATER AT LONDON BRID(1, VII-, L'Al Nl WWI After 9. SALL BY AUCTION. FOREIGN BOOKS "7 Mr KING, at hi,' Greet Room, Knte—h Cew Gaatios, law Mr F.:I/NESDAY, Argent Sr' el hewn g Ittya. at Tw l‘e telehwk. • 11l IE cztenivc 1.1 llit:11tY .4 Forcign torh. 1 lat •ty unpurted by Mr. REMN.‘N r ;,etirral many gotta CL G ioc Anthwre, %V ot es 01 every af11111::1 ell Natural Iliatwey, a .m. 44 .1 1 1, ow° • 11 , t44; a Lag •C. .11. team of .10. in ETC11::1 1..? few Ruwks al Prints tngethee w ith the up.' ,•tc memo. a..euthl4g.• wt the bolt tkrtutat )1,01 • . cvcr nffer , ll to the Pu rife. MaY ar "c*'d Six it•iou. the &At- ; and COI . Iwgu.s had at the Knout. Lonti•nt I—Printed by J. 151.• c it, No 1, G ,bis , nob •- • as°. treat N;w-street. awl published by W. Wio h at th gUIPY N Back of St Cltoota4., btatol. ' 4l O. i l'i