The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-11 00:00:00

JuLy 14. COURT OF 'ExCHEQUER. on Thursday, the 2tith of June last, cams on to trial, in the Comt of Exchequer here, an informa tion exhibitad,by llis hlajesty's Advocate General r aping a company of soap manufaClurers at Paisley; _ recovery of a variety of penalties charged to „have lteert intarred by them for evading the duties , iispen the soap they manufaaured, and in particular for a most ingenious and artful abstraOion and con .cesilment of '2e4ttlb. weight of soft soap, discovered and seined by one of the General bupervisors of Ex cise The Dleadants, by their Counsel (the Hon. %sal ek:), suffered a vet diet and judgment for the Crown to pass akainst them, on five counts of tit idol 11141011, penalties to the extent of 17501. icicles paying a composi;ion of ;SUL on an English bill for duties defrauded. • acts 7. On Thursday night, at the parade of the first regiment of Hoyal Edinburgh Volunteers, when their Lieutenant -O.donel (the Right Hon. the Lord Advocate) clone upon the ground, he was received with three cheers from the regiment, upon which his Lordship returned them thanks in nearly the following words :•.•44 Gentlemen, I sincerely thank ~ o u for the compliment you have just now paid roe, if meant from personal attachment on my return to take the command of the regiment; bit if, as a body . under arose, giving their opinion spas tutlir men tad public Forsuores (winch I should hope is not the ease). I beg leave to decline it; but on the former supposition, I again • return you my most sincere thanes." After which, the regiment unanimously gate another cheer. On Wednesday, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a thunderstorm, accompanied with lightning, hail, and ram. was experienced in Glasgow and the neighbour hood. The peals or thunder were tremendous. the flashes of lightning remarkably vivid, and the fall of hail and rain uncommonly great. The storm lasted nearly half an hour. A girl about twelve years of pge, of the name of Kirkwood, was killed by the lightning. wirle she, with a sister, was on the road between Woodside and Anderston. Oa examining the body, there appeared on the breast and back a bl;ick spot about four inches in circumference. Her Nino. w ar not hurt. NTONLANDSOCIZTY OF SCOTLAND. A general meeting of this Society, in terms of the coarter, was held in their Hall here on Mond 7 4 last, at which there was fu ll attendance of the Members to the number ninety; and among others Lord Macdonald, the Hon. Colonel Francis Gray of Little•mwn, the Hon. Major Arch. Mac donald, and Dudley Macdonald, Lords Polkemmet, Metliven, and Ilinaatyne, the Lord Picivost of Edinburgh, Sir Will;am Fettes, Bart. Lieutennat- General Vyse, Admiral Deans, Major-General Mackay, and a number of other respeaable names of the law, military, landed, and commercial in terests. The Right Hon. the Earl of Moray, Vice- President in the Chair; when, after a ballot, as re quired by the rules of the Society, the fcllowing were duly admitted Members, their names ordered to be recorded, and public notification of their elec tion given, viz. sent , :trant General William Maxwell of Parkhill ',curl:not-General John Campbell, Royal Marines 1 1 Captain Richard %Wham I toward Vyse Daniel Rutherford, Physidam and Professor of Botany, Ginger:l , of Edinburgh Robert W,Piam Dtf, Esq. of Ftttereaso Teter Speirs, Esq. of Culeroick Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Cameron, late of Madras Captain Robert Campbell I lamlitois of Btilburn arid Dalserf John Boc.ner, Esq. Solicdor Excise Ale , rai.dcr M•Kerisie Shaw, Esq. of Muirtorm Andrew Murray, E q. yr. of Murrayshall, Arivo ,- ate Jana Farquhar Gordan, Esq. Writer to t:le Signet t ; .oree Bell La.!. Sorg •rin in Edinburgh Alexander Lore, Esq. of Woodend W tilts m Arbuth not, r cq. Secretary to the Board of Trustees fm lotteries and ManufActuree James Cazupbel, Esq. late of Demerara Patrick Grant, Esq. Ibt.rch:nt, Baltimore, Virginia James Conned, F.sq Merchant in Leith James Short, Esq. of Commis Rotors Kerr, Esq. of Chau* Linning, Esq. Writer to-the Signet William Gordon Macßae, Esq. Advocate Macleod, E.g. of Lockimer Plan Procter, Esq. of Coldcoats Jaunts Watson, Esq Factor fur Lord Dundee lobo Rae, l.aq. Factor fur Coal Arrnadale John Menzies, Esq. Cashisr to the Duke of Gordon Jarmo Mackay, EN.Gt hitmith and Jeweller, Edir.borgh W them, Esq Factor for Ike Red if Glasgow David Metric, Esq. Merchant in Glasir rw. Alexander C Esq. Accountan', Llinburgh Joseph Garilun, Esq. youngsr, of oon, Writer to the %Met Before procezding to ott.er business, it was stated, that Mr. Macdonald of St. Martin's, who, at the commencement of the Society, above twenty years ago, had been chosen Secretary, during which period Ise had afied gratuitously, and with so much credit to himself and benefit to the institution, having spome time ago intimated his intention to resign the office at this general meeting; the Dire/tors had, notice to them, been under Bering of and suggesting, by itleman qualified to succeed at the same time to adopt retaining his assistance and lent of an Institution; in the of which he had uniformly such a warm interest; and' ind proceedings of the Direc ;iness having been read, the , (ea, and, in terms of the cog. ns, and as authorised by the five the office of Treasurer, :inued for many ycan, and Ir. Macdonald to that office, would, es ?Pie, be a Di of all Committees, and have idance over the funds and the trouble and labour ,n, as Mr. Lewis Gordon tor under him, and all monies tot into the Royal Bank, the 3 of the Society : and, pre dd's leaving the Secretary's inks of the Society were voted able, and highly important ion since its commencement, by the Earl of Moray, the se chair, in a handsome and id, at same time, a very poii:e ;as read front his Grace the cWitt of the Society, to Mr. Macdonald, expressive of the high sense he ester tained of the services rendered by. him to the So-, ciety, and also his Grace's satisfaflion at the pro spea of his still occupying a situation that conneBcd him so closely to its interest, by superintending the funds. • The Meeting afterwards proceeded to ele.t a suc cessor to Mr. Macdonald as Secretary, when the So ciety unanimously, and with much approbation, made choice of Donald Mac Lachlan, Lsq. of Mac Lachlan, advocate, to be their principal Secretary, with the usual powers ; and the seal of office being delivered to him by the Vice-President, with a suit able address, Mr. Mac Lachlan made an appro priate return on the occasion. The Society then took under consideration the va rious business which had been before their Commit tee of Direftors since the General Meeting in Ja nuary last, and approved of their continued atten tion to promoting the objeds of the institution, and particularly of the premiums offered for useful in formation on different subjeas, for bringing barren land into tillage, and other improvements in agri cultuie, mending the breed of black cattle, &c. as appeared from printed advertisements eu the table, previously published in the newspapers. Among other matters which came eforrthe So ciety from the DireEtors, was an application from the adventurers in the I ler ing Fishery, who, at a meeting held at the prrt of Gri-niockb on the Ai d of June last, had deputed one of their number to re pair to Edinburgh, in order to a commaniag with the Society, in regard to this important branch of commerce and national wealth, with a request to have the Society's support to an application to Par liament for having the bounties for the fishery put on a better footing,. and to preventtheir trade from being materially injured by admitting foreign her ring to entry in British ports. The Meeting having heard the minutes of their Directors on this subjeft, upon the different commu nications laid before them, now on the table, and considering that the success of the herring fishery is a matter intimately conneeted, not only with the prosperity of the Highlands of Scotland, but an im portant source of national wealth, and at the same time a most useful nutwry for our seamen t the So ciery therefore remitted to the Direaors to take the subjea of the herring fishery, and the representa tions of the adventurers, into their early consider ation ; and to take such measures, and make such application, in name of the Society, in regard to this business, as shall to them appear proper and expedient. Henry Mackenzie, Esq. Chairman of the Stand ing Committee of the Society appointed for investi gating into the history and authenticity of the Poems of Ossian, laid before the Society the report of that Committee, and at the same time satiafattorily ex plained to the Meeting the unavoidable causes of its not being sooner brought forward ; one of these was, the difficulty of finding persons qualified to translate a variety of ancient Gaelic HSS. col lated by the Committee. The Saeßety, upon hearing Mr. Mackenzie, Lord Basnatyne, and other Members, upon this subjea, so interesting to the genius, manners, and language of our ancestors, and to the literati of taste over Europe, appointed the Report and Appendix to be published at the expence of the Society; and the Meeting unanimously voted the tharths of the So ciety to the Committee, and in particular to Mr. Mackenzie, for the great attuntien bestowed by him in the course of the investigation. and the very able manner in which he had condufted ihe busine,s in trusted to hini by the Committee, as appeared from the report ~a the table ; and the Meeting farther, for the rraons mentioned in the report, voted a piece plate. with a suitable inser',nion, to Dr. Donald Smith, t gentleman of distinguished eru dit;on, and part'cnlarly of ?he knowledged eminence in Cat::: i:vretu f e. as i.,ark of their SCI:4 of the great benefit ionimittee had de rived fro‘o his knoNkiess..: ail services in that busi ness; and, on the motion of General Vyse, for a Committee to inquire particularly int,: the proceed ings taken or to be taken for the pat tic-dim of the manustripu, or other papers, containing the ori ginal of the Poems of Ossian. formerly in the pos ses;ron of the late Mr. Niaephrrson, the Society re ferred that enqu iry to the Standing Committee ap pointed for the investigation into the natare and ori gin of these Poems. Mr. Campbell, of Carbrook, from the C , tee appointed for investiga.ing the qn airy and rela tive values of English and Scots barley ant! bigg, reported, that considerable progress had been made by Dr. Thomson, to whom the chemical part of the business had been entrusted, in analysing and com paring these re.,peetive kinds of grain from different counties, and as:ertaining their component parts ; and that still more would have been done in this way, but for the difficulty of obtaining proper sam. pies from distant situations. That the operations of the Committee had also been considerably forwarded by the liberal offer of Messrs. Campbell and Young, brewers, to permit the praßieal experiments to be made in their brew-house under the inspettion of the Committee, assisted by the communication of every information which their long experience in business enabled them to afford ; that, upon the h. de, the Committee were hopeful of being able to make a satisfaßnry report to the Society by the next General Meeting. Several other matters havin,,v been discussed and referred to the Committee of Diredort, the thanks of the Society were then given to the Earl of Mo ray, Vice-President, for his attention in the Chair to the business of the Mating, and his readiness on every occasion Co promote the views of the Insti tution. About a fortnight since, ac a boy, ten years old, was working at a bark-mill of Mr. BP ADU EAtes, Milverton, Somerset, his hand was unfortunately caught by the c rgs of the wheels; no one being near to stop the horse, his arm was drawn in as far as the shoulder, one of the cogs entering his shoulder blade, and another his chest ; At that instant the horse WAS stopped, a number of people asserohled, and every exertion was ia•icctuilty used to extrinate tlle boy's arm ; Mr. W. two, an eminent surgeon of that town, was called in, who was under the neces sity of cutting off the arm in the mill. Ater suffer ing all the'e excruciatiug tortures, we it:e glad to hear the lad n iu a (air of rccervery. Wi:ha ro W ils , o a, Fog Fa:toe David Mlitrie., Esq. Mercian Alexander Ciniplie'l, El. A Joseph CS.odun, Esq. youni Ingnet i Before procezding to of . ' that Mr. Macdonald of i commencement of the So ago, had been chosen Seen i '' he had afed gratuitously, to h ad and benefit e tome time ago intimated 1 f.' t office at this general mee i in consequence of this no i the necessity of consiclerir his approbation, a gentler ' Mr. Macdonald, and at wme proper mode of ret i advice in the management i success and prosperity of ; prnved himself to tale so on /nation, the report and sots relative to this businc Society approved thereof, 'cation of the Dire ors, charter, resolved to revive sl i which had been discontint unanimously defied Mr. by which means he woi sedor and Member of al the general superintendm saponditure, without th of his former situation, was to continue Colleitor t 1 to be paid as. at ;aliment fully battlers or cashiers e vious to Mr. Macdonald' chair, the warmest thanks to him. tor hit long, abl • illservices to the Institution , which were delivered by r ace-President, from dm , impressive manner ; and, a and esceileat leaer was of &IA Provide NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOCTII. .10LT 9. A Master of an East India ship, and a mate of an Indiamao, landed this morning, and went to Lon don with dispatches fur the Elst India Company, Came into harbour the Alcmene frigate, Captain Stiles. The Savirgure, of 74 guns, was launched this morn ing at Bucklershard. The East Indiaman, Unirov, was captured on her outward bound passage, near Cape Horn. Sir EdwaritPellew and the East India Convoy are detained at St. Helen's. Passed by for the Downs the Britons, Munro ; Ranalvr, Richards; Mara, ?heti:, Mackie; Ncreder, Dum; Sprightly, —.---.; British Tar. Fitch; Whirr, and Dant, -, from the South Seas.—Wind westerly. YARNOUTM, JULY 9. On the 7th a convoy for the Baltic passed here, and were joined by the Fortesna Warren, and Baltic, Darnel, for Memel, and Cern, Laws, for Christiana. DEAL, JULY Arrived, the Lae, frigate; Arcker,Locurt, and Flamer, tun -brigs, from off the French coast; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIAVIIIND, JULY S.—Paned by the Nestor Signor Be. gam, Goleta, hum Bilbera ; Polly, Haino2k, lion Cherante ; George, Ilkdinen,from Roitrdeenx ; TeleataCht6l4 -- (VIM priaa geed.), 140111 Plymouth ; V i ow martin iron Al tone; Geute I linfung, Poste, from Tunningen ; Five BrOClen, Rook, from Leer; Friendship, Rona; Three Schaw ; Frederick Wilhelmioa, and Juffruw Gatherin•, —, from Einbden. Railed the Edirard and Charles, Mr Vir ginia; Betsey, Nowland, for can Providence, Letitia, for Dublin ; Five Gesusiers, Ralhetew, for Verels; Vrow Marge mita, --; and the June Alida Catharine, —, fur Leiden. TIIE• HERCULANEUM MANUSCRIPTS. We have great satisfaction in announcing the great progress which has been made, under the auspices of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in the unrolling and recovery of the Papiri found in the ruins of Herculaneum. The public are already informed that the Prince, from that ardent zeal for letters which so justly endears him to the liberal and learned wo:ld, exerted all the inguence of his high station and character, to procure the sanction of the King of Naples to the unravelling of those stores of enunent literature, which were, otherwise, doomed to perish unexplored. He completely succeeded in kis application. The King of NaFks not only made the Prance a present of the same number of volumes as he had been induced to give to the Emperor Na poleon, but he also gave free leave to the literary agents of His Royai Highness to exert their skill to recover the hidden treasures of literature' and sci ence. Accordingly the Rev. Mr. Heyter has been at Naples for a consider-able time, engaged, with a number of assistants, in this important work, and scholars of every country will be delighted to hear that he has made rapid progress in the task. . Previously to tile intederencs of the Prince of Wales, eighteen manuscripts had been opened in the course of forty-six years. but under his auspices nearly ninety have been opened in the course of two years. This is a patronage worthy of the Prince, and cannot fail to inspire the literary world with the fondest hopes of the magnificent protection which learning and the arts are likely to derive from his future reign. Mr. Heyter writes from Portici in May last, " That though the difficulties in unra velling the almost extinguished Papiri are incre dible, and the operation of course most dilatory, as the persors employed may even yet be considered as learners, yet every day new lights are opening to them." Above fourscore manuscripts have been un rolled under his direction, entirely or in part. Among these, seven were Latin, but these it was unfortu. nately necessary to relinquish, in consequence of a fatal accident, which reduced them to powder. He hays' discovered at the end of one manuscript the name of Demetrius Pkalereus. Fragments of four books of Epicurus are ready for publication. The engravings of one book, and of six columns of an other, are completed. A Treatise on Anger another De Nature Dearsnw, as well as a logical Es say by Philodemus, arc also ready for publication. The Treatise on Anger is anonymous. That De Nature Thome appears to be by Pheedrus, the friend of Cicero. On Monday last, as a bricklayer at Kithem near Hull, a young man about twenty years of age, was at work on the roof of a house in that place . , belvag ing to Mr. R.,cu Mtn Dt:Nt4, of Driffickl, the tile be held by slipped, and finding he could not rccovcr himself, he leaped from the height of about seven yards, to the ground; when, to the astonishment of every person present, be received no material injury. [GI, Teusim, JOLT 10,1 Vanicr 47 Naples Li+b _ COURSE OF EXCH.kI Amiterians 37 11 2 U. Ditto ,it Sight 37 3 Rotterdam C. Fll 18 2 U. Hamburgh.... 35 It 21U. Alton 3S 9 231.1. Paris. Ditto 2 I.J i..... 25 14 1 evatiow. I. 8. 11. Flourcleaux . 25 14 : Portugal Gold in Coin Matlttrl Ditto Cad,- —iu Palter I New Dollars Ditto RilbU. Leghorn 491 Agio on the Rank of Holland Genoa 451 Li.rie. 41 per Cent. Dublin on 11 mlms (July 2). 114 Re!fa.t on Lon,lon (Juno ?9) ..6ii Belfast on Dublin ;June 29).... •••• •65j 7 61 dale. (),mrU Dublin l4 PRICE OF STuCKS. 1 AAA Bulk Stock - 1533 136 3 per Cent. Kerlnert' ' ll, ill 4 per Cent CUrl3Ol4 .. . . ...ill 6 per Cent. Na•v 91 !Mg b per Cent. ("malty .... '4 l! i 9. 1 i tong Anueities lt4 11.16 Imperial 3 per Cent. 5l I)rtt•.Annuniet 9i 1 , 16 Ommium • lairs Stock 1614 Ceesutt hr.... 17 iii T. BIM I, Sn. k &ulcer, 4, Cornhill, and 9. (*wring Cans. ....- PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Jo: to 3. Government Deb. 31 per Cent pm Cow b 7& NOM LAST !MITT% GAZETTE. 111 LITAItY_PROMOTIONS. - c..8.4;a jm s sired be icassursois, b'sre Lord L ,cce•n If the Cdosty Surrey. Lambeth Volunteer Infantry —Liewananeenbsors.l SaA lobe b May -e dud May vies Ealltani., remitted ; duddudlBo4. Kew Volunteer Infantry—Lieutenant RObett Tunstan tee Cavtain, vice Browne, resigned, dated M3V 21, 1001. sign T. Acton to be Lieutaxiaitt, vice Teortall, pommel; dated June 6, 1804. Robert Ketd, Gent. to be Ensitti, vies Acton, promoted ;dated as above. Loyal Sjuiliwark Volunteer In 'antry-ATo be Fire I.ieithiman —Sicond Lieutenant !Limy Smithers, jun. vice wean-, resigned ; dated June 9, lAol. Second Lienten int Jacksiit, vice Thompson, resigned; dated as abm,.. cund Lieutenant William Barnes, vice Jackson, resa t 4 dated as Above. To be Second Lieutenants—Tlionsta Palmer, Gent. vie. h. eon, promoted; dated a. above. John Smith, Gem. v.: Rose, resigned; dated as above. Joseph Fisher, G,.. 0 vice Smithers, jun. prues,ted; dated as above. Th,„.. 4 . Clarke, Gent. vice Donalils it, promote;; anod es ' b uy , To be Qianter-Master—James hilontague, Gent. To be Adj iitaiit—Thoinas itapleton,Geitt ; dated May St, ploy . Richmond Ranger—Lieutenant (lonton Forbes to lac Capin.., vice Smith, promoted; dated June 4, 180 4. Cal ett Irani Pearce to be Lietiteheitt, vice Forbes, !unmated; dm.) ~prove. Wiliiain Duoilus., Gent to be Cornet. vice Pea c ; , p:onio!cd; daunt as above. BANKRUPTCY ENT.NRUPD, Al , xander Macaulay, of Laudon, aterclat4lt;f:ota July 14, to August 8, at tau. at (;ui ldk U. BANK R I.: rrs, James Jarritt, late of iliti4oll cabinet-maker, to vutn-a,!-. July 23,44, ansl Augustin, at twelve, at the Whitt. Link linmdsstrit4t;iirtstul. Attorn," a, Mr. John Vowle., st. Jamas Barton. Bristol ; or Mr. Vlrdliaua Benset, Delta's-cm% Landon. Thomas Tomer, of Birmingham, button-maker, to soma. der Jelly 19 ' at four, tso, and A.sg. 11, at alien, at the die d , Tavern, In Bull-street, Ili Rirmiugham. AlrOrtiOyi, Mr. tun, Gray's Ime.square, London; Or Mr. Stubbs, Gregg. Stanifonh t of „Beverley, York, draper, to surrender July 23, 94, and August `di, at two, at the Star Inn, Stenches. ter. Ann:naps, Mr. John Taylor, Mancharer or Mr. IVO. Cureitor-srseer, to,alan Richard GUatnn, Lae nP Droitwich, Worcester:hire, las. holder and liqour-at-rchant, to surr.tothrr July 14, 24, at tea, and Attu:n.l.'l, at Orton, at the Bosh Tarevn, Cunt-Innit, Bristol. Attorneys, Nlt...gra. Ilill, Nleredith, and Ababa; Gray's Inn, I.ondoto : Mr. Rubnat, Droitwich; and IL Thusnas F-anott Pfigtol. - James Wain and Thomas Agg, of RasinghalJ.ursxt , elothlen, to surrender July 14, August 7, and 21, at eleven , at (Aide hall. Attorney, Mr. Alderson ' North-ssmot, City-road. . Beniarniri Ellis, of Holt, Norfolk, yawner, to surrendet July 16,17, atid August 21, at four, at the Star Inn, MG , * Yarmouth. Attorneys, Mr. F. R. Reynolds, Yarmouth; and ?dossed. Terrain and Mould, Chancery-lane, London. Robert Newton, of Manchester, cotton.omnufaetorm, 'uncut!, July 2 . 3, 24, and Aug. 21, at three, at the ?toed Oak Inn, Manchester. Attornms, Mr. Morgan, Fointtairu street, Maischewor ; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London. Joseph Whiting Holmes, of Parties, ironmonger, to surren der July 2S t at three, 26, at tea, and Aug. 21, at two, at est Mitre Tavern, Portsca. Attorney, Mr. Roger Cal/away, rtdtS• mouth. William Nader, of flailing, Kent, victualler, to snrrmila July 14, 23, and Aug. 21, at ten,t,at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Nelson, Palsgrne.Place, Temple Bar, London. DIVIDENDS July 14. William Fell, of St. Martin's-lane, tailor, at ten, st Aug. 23. John Bateman, late of Whitachap el, hard% at •man, at melee, at Guildhall. Aug. 9. John Lieman, •f Whitebureh, Sotaltants*.ts, eaacb-caster, at titre.; at the White Hatt Inn, in R?. church. Aug. G Thomas Williamson, of Holbeaelt, Li colu , grace., at twelve, at the Chequer btu, in It. Aug 4. John Wood, of Broad-street, Ratcliffe, lintea-d:dpzr, at ten, at Guildhall. Aug 2. Stephen Hartley, of Ifeekmondwike, York, at el. at the Yew Trot inn, in Robert Town, in the pat-id .1 Aug. 6. Wont' Palmer, of Ilidbeach, Liuculn , dram, ten, at the Charier Inn, in I lolheach. Aug. 1. Timms Blackburn, lat., ref Hnpton in hfirlield, York, clothier, at ten, at the Tail Horse Ina, in Iduilikri• field. CFATIFICATFS—JON 51. Jahn Neel's.% of Seem!, Wilts , ineslman. dome. Gad-den, or rdshorgato.street, cheesemaneer. John Ikilqmple, late of Itossell.street, Bermondsey, et* dealer. Stephen )♦rain, of Pile Marsh, Glauc.ster, coal-tainer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT C;UILIMAI.I., To-111•11110W. e. Thomas Martin, Coleman -street. and John Henry For', Coleman-street-buildingi, weei-brokers 10 John Deems], St. James •a-street, merchant 1* John hekl, %Vatter*, Herts. millerlt • BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at Amport.lions.4 in the county nt Sank. arni.tJn, the Idarchionois of Winchester, of • roii. On Fri.Ly last, in Upper Whopole-street, the Lady of Charles White, F.sq. af • son. _ . same d,y , as Wmcbuster.house, Chelsea, the Lady 01. Duo a.ut Row. Thomas De Grey, of a wrn. At I.lleisutelly, Seutlaort, an the 19th ult. Mrs. Ogilvy, d Tannathee, wai. safely delivered of two daughters. MARRIAGES. At Dumfries, by the Rey Dr. William Itahington, Dram 11 Esq. tobacco manufacturer in Whitehasm, to Ml 4 Muir lushly, second daughter of Tlwmaa Et.i Col• lector of the Customs at Kirkcudbr ght. At Paisley, William Taylor, Esq. merchant in Claim., to Miss Jean liirkinyra, Glunow A few days ago, the Rev. W. flogarth, of Clifton Ho , " Westmore!and, to bliss Clarke, daughter of the late C. N. Clark.,, EN. of Stnary-Close-liouss, m Yoaltinire. Lately, Mr. John Shaft, of Arundel, in Snaiiec, to M Charlotte O'Neil, of R wigwoud, daughter of the late Mr.Me'l forneidy an eminent of Rornory. At Walls, thy Rcv. Richard Whaley, of Henmage, .• Tedivay, daughter of Clearcitt Tudisay, ki.l - .1 ‘Fulls. On Teesdav lad, at I the Rev. Thomas 111:•• Keen of Patehant, Sossec• A few OW . . 4 some, at C...tt:ark!, C .rnierly of 1.1 tinn. r, in V.,a county of ' At Edi., ... g et, F.wheringhaos k Ifdvf, r.. , i t Fut 11..rinz'‘1.ti Ogilvy, Esq. if Pow no, on the Vith,dt. At Edinburgh, as tha 2d inst. Charles Loelcart, EN. 120 ' Newhall. Monday, at his house in Ilatton•atteet, the Rev. 1.01 Davie*, / rears agini,ter of St. .I.l.ties* , , Clerkr.ww.4l. MGR WAThR AT IX)NEKAi BRIDGE TillS VAT, 57 win. Wier 4. SALE BY AUCTION. By IMGII, SOTHEBY, awl SON, At thAr Nowa, w York-itrret, Cobant-Gardeu, THIS foll...wint Day. (Sunday exrept , .l4 Iwgiatiint Day at TwabouViack (by O.d , r of Mr. Batt4.ll Ad-1- mstratriy:), O 'lllllE entire and raluabk LI BR A RY of the 13t 1. key. sAmurt. RETHkLL, A. NI Rector et ‘ l, !‘'''' Ceirtailiur; a very imit Div tory, V,..yagcs and Travel..., Poetry, Cliwica, Moral and ‘' 4' &it Ph' Art% and Sci:uces, Critical and •••1- 0 ' • To be %ievv.l, and Cat.uiugues had at the Meet): SAT I SIX 111•1. ; L,mtuu.—Printed by .1. Brits, NO 2, 6..ltismati • ~ t 4 t:r.tat Ne.Atroel, ashd piabli.hert by W. We. I,r. Me V.'" .Ne. t a leek et St. L'lstimots, Stsisd. r - - ~=" i T" Nov CVIIIi Ur. rAI. IFH Giti WE. VCwuF Aftsr "'tic Spirit of tl ri Auto', The 1 Mr. 11l K. TKE Th. nil , !1, ore to ,end sbinift, sad ewe, Cer beforwareli quisition, kit ti Masi THE will far Mar Mil No. 7s, r Ow ELEC . IldtJul ro TH E T dlesm ts your VOr NM. 79, P.( JOY 9th ./.‘ tRENCH, by General The Ort bath Azaru arrival and Thia Ex, Dusk.-A4 EX THE' R epee of ad with cal trartish, preserved, c Picteres the Evhibit fuming pat at present I ~,~dzyk Kluoratol M EM cUI Of ibum NOSE A, SarinTs, nc a; Samuel, This diy is 1 A SYS of GI Pristed f terwaer-ro, ESSAYS Peni.n M. f Tout trrncr. pNrric A-4 TION mail ►rivate hr r. I We:tell fro A NrW timpik fr• to Oa vsical I Wile and a, ever,. , mr . Aunt, and t Word a er.rord Mort in the] A New 1 Ptint ,, d fa 1. Roditivi )11 ; ... 11 "es; •willianu ; I.; tlri• Ed tha pr,141111, Utter incur; .4; *I Nan e crmiy..und VA•t his e•e 1 10 , 1 sitlß • sit Inuit 11144 Ate, takr. I"o,4tlut ti to 4.014,,r i ill I" .r ef ' . . err t r r -164:tHere