The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-26 00:00:00

1... ItiafrilL INTELLIGII4ICL goarsmourst, aucicst 21. . Sa iled *din Rory, ZWooatotion, and Steady, for the ems. ' PLYMOUTH, a ho• '23. Bailed the hsokm and Rapid gun-brigs ; His Ma 's ship Glattia, of 50.gttns; Prospero bomb, tor eh. Eastward r. and the Airy bomb, with a convoy 'for the Dawns. . Th. Expeditions remain, at before, wind bound. FALMOUTH. AUG• 22. Arriked yesterday the Prier, of Wake packet, -Captain Todd, with mails from Lisbon, eleven days ifassage I left in the Tagus the Tozw.henef packet, !which sailed (TOM hence the 26th ultimo. The con y from E-gland, fit charge of His Majesty's ship Xiveiv. 53 guess, ware all cafe arrived. This day arrived His Maj-sty's ship Th,t'ie, of 36 as, Capt. Walker, with eight sail of vessels un• •der convoy for Quebec and Halifax; _the brig An dir,ovoNr, Capt. Higginbounm, from Gibraltar. 22 days passage; came under convoy of His Majesty's ship Aosta. Captain lluan ; the fleet corsisted of twen:y-selen sail, all of which are gone up Chan nel. The F-d-rnitar brings an account of the wrival et Gibraltar of the Corinvoiles packet, with Mails for that place and Malta ; St. Patrick, Forbes, from 11-ptford ; .7.,eses, Pascoe, from • Teoby ; and Pei.ileis, Sims, from Bridgwater. Sa.led His Majesty's brig Sivat4w, 18 guns, Capt. Milner, on a cruise. —Wind West. V CINGUTII. •l. :4. The Giotto packet arrived festerday, from Husum, with mails and passengers. DEAL. AVG. 21.. Arrived the Matto, man of war from Plymouth, . and remains in the Downs with the ships as per List. This morning, a Messenger arrived here from London. and immediately embarked on board the ; Symonds, lugger, which sailed for the French coast. t.ll The Speeetwor is just returned to the Downs, '-' filiorlaading the Messenger at Calais. sots., AUGUST 23. 1.. wt at.. 2 IRSHERY. The fate of the May, of Hull, is at length as - eensised. Rim was captured in (orgy weather, by Ilse Spew Trent, frigate, on the 18th June. in lat. . 76 SO. while attempting to double the ice. The crew wet. taken on board the fr gate, and a prise piaster put in charge of sitliiihi.), which ship, after belts plandeeint, was Memos the Illst June. Two or three days after, the • rgIITOP was joined by the iffroweie frigate. when they were telfen in with by the Mama* privateer, of Greenock, which hors down between. and fired at them, thinking them to be Priss,'an fishing vessels, and lawful prise, but was immediately compelled to strike.--The Mils'', was at first . tact for a British sloop of war. and in the fear of a sharp **counter with her, a great number of the crew of use itSyresse aaually • von down between decks, to Is- out of *danger. Tate smack Hope. of Gravesend. and the sloop Rex, of l'ctei head, were captuted on the 7t.:. close to Lte-1 land. into a port of which, in lat. 65. 30. long. 23. 30. W. the frigates afterwards put to water. They . kattperreisady squired the Rata, from Tcignmouth en Newfounalland4. and a Russian Greenland ship. The frigates left 'lceland about the 27th, with the Rase and 4/ape. which they gave up to , prisoners. and were oat of sight that day, seen to the S. W. The Rom, with elite crow of the Mol y ; ass hoard, strived at Aberdeen.* Friday, and Capt. Sadler reasbed Hull, on Monday last. The anelaz i 'Frees, be aryl, were espeadingly sickly; the - ha believes re how warned by the Slab Newhoodhead, sad has no doubt of their -filliag a very nosy . should any of cur vessels be Ultimate eneesgi to meet with them. Previous to bee espart o the Me* had got five large fish, about 70 tons of eill. 'the tallaiving ship -have arrived here from Da - visas *rains, sate soy last. viz - Ta. Lsis. Wellsw. O Om, tau bans f 4 *slabber; North Pintails. Bona II in„ nie bates .1 hiobltoo; Leviathan, . TaShirt, 5 fish, 463 bolts of hlotiberii MillelfillOgleil. Tao,. fih, 660 baits of blubber' lissthess Idsieesi., 6 fish, 360 - toots of 51056er ; Repil Gomm Gfologsho*, 6 fish, 15., boos ar talubb“ ; Traveller, Foster, 5 huh, 240 baits re blubber 4 T)ineutnat Julia*, 2 fish. 100 boas of Webber; Themaa, Webilar. 0 hal, 450 beta of hhshhori Arid. C Aso, 6 fish, 120 huh 4 blab:ter) Qua. Wiliskisa. se Ws, Ers hem of Manisa.' • The tahrrier. &Asia. and Hoarsest are the only vessels which have not yet arrived . When last era, they wets standing in with the land s in Lt. N. 30. long. 153. W. On the 14th instant, arrived at Whitby, from Davis% Straits, being the last Whale Fishery ship belonging to t hat post this season, the ifikiaw and Ape, Johnston, with seven fish, which are expeded to boil about 100 tons of 01. The keverrsia. Boswell, with thirteeen fish ; and the hfisk e ie a , Johnson, with nine ditto. have arrived m Newcastle, from Davis', Straits. CORK, AUG. 18. Arrived yesterday. the Parte, of and from Got tenburgh. Swan, for Swansea, with herrings; and the GOrry. of Baltimore. Stake, for Portsmouth. with ballast. Sailed . yesterday. the Eodresioar, of Pembroke, Griffiths, for Greenock, with butter ; the Nancy, of _ . . . _ How, ' the Ilia • OF THE oltroltfi Of THE USE OF PER- Fcl.kik' The luxury of perfumes wa s bestowed on may by Nature „herself.—Her hand has created flowers, *hose balmy exhalations no art can imitate. Ac each return of 'ring, the eznh presnts a new tri bute of incense to heaven. The Alps have their aromatics ; the frigid Zone has its perfumes ; the very ocean casts up amber on its shores; but it is principally in the hotter regions, and even in the torrid zone, that a more powerful sun concentrates chase volatile spirits which constitute the arowl • of vegetables, and which, hitherto, have escaped all chemical analyses. Be its nature "ilia: it may, this odoriferous substance is particularly abundant in certain trees of the torrid zone; it penetrates the gums that distil from them ; it embalms the resins that crystalize in their trunks; it exhales from their fruits, their flowers, their bark. Our roses, our li lies, our tube-roses, soon exhale all the aroma which their light substances contained: but this is not the case with matters properly denominated aromatic; they retain their virtue to the very last atom. Provence, the south of Italy. Sicily, and Greece. produce a great number of substances which are used ih perfumery.—.-Such is the resin of styrax, such is the gum called tufaneva, which is obtained horn several species of rock-rose ;—such are the mastic and turpr ntine of Chios, and the manna which distils from the trunk and branches of the flowering ash-tree in Calabria. ith these substances the Italian perfumers combine esseoces extrafted from various kinds of common rots and Rowers.. Thus their perfumes are aartalls of European origin.— The best stye:, it is titre, comet from Caramania, the Cilicia af the Ancients ;rhanum, the gummy juice of an umhellilerortg pia o, i♦ isrou.!lrt from coasts of Barbary apd Sy:ra. llu• the Italians are certainly guilty of imposture, when thr.y portend to employ, gerorr4lly, in toe.- perfumes, the.: sub stances so Nighty celehrated by the names of incense, myrrh, anJ balsam of Mecca. TherAatisshirm of Nlece4,or the gummy ju;ceol the eincris rpcbal•ar'am, is eteesivelv scarce and dear. 'l•he Kings ut JusU•acuhivarea t(114 fhruh in twng •r -dens t f small erent. Arrer the J st.roftion of Je• ruin: m, we are told by Pliny, that the Jews, actu atel by hatred and despair, d; s ioyed ii•l the plants of balsam; w!iich is an longer to be found in Pales tine. The plantation of Bider Housseso, she ancient Petra ' in Arabia Petrui, is the only place that is new known to furn , sh this balsam The Grand Seigninr receives only three omods of it annually : one pounJ is giv-n to the P.che of Cairo, and one to the Emir li.idj , , or con,welor ..f t•,e caravan of Mecca. A bon lie of this balsam is kept at the bota nic garden. at Paris, as an objea of the If.gbast va lue. The real balsam, which distil. from Coe tree. is not to be procured at any price ; what is sold by that name, is no li• • ng hut the oil, extradied. by buil ing, from the seeds, stoaes, and branches of the tree. The carps lathaanuar is the asyle /•/.awry of the ancient'. Ilse bats imoree was brought to Ju dea, by the Qrern of Sheba. according to the his torian Josepliw; botthis name h unfottunately coin. mon to at least two countries, and two towns, one in Arabia Finis, the other in Ethiopia • Thus it is ' impossible to determine the situation of Sheba, that luelibillirttul country,where gold aod story embellished every house ; and where. according to the testimony 111 the ancients, balsam, myrrh, and incense, were ea be seen in abundance. With respell to incense, it is true that Arabia Fe lix produces a shrub, which yields a resin, called in the country, shits, which is commonly supposed to be the haesas of the Greeks, and the rhos of the Jimmans ; but this shrub grows in a very small roam thy, in die little province of Hadramant, and on the neighbouring coasts. and could not possibly have been adequate to the immense consumption of incense by the ancients. Besides. Herodotus and Strabu, expressly place the legion ' , that produces incense, in Africa. Other testimonies of the ancients prove, that the incense-tree staved in its native soil for building, and this can scarcely be applied to the, shrub, called, efaitico. Bruce, therefore, is probably right, %Olen be asserts. that the part of Africa, situated to the south-east of Abyssinia, is the country of incense. The tree which produces it. has, doubtless, been transplanted into Arabia. where it has degenerated into a shrub. It is well known that atter an expedi. lion into Ethiopia, one or the Ptolemies brought the incense-nee to Egypt, but it would not thrive in that Country. When Dioscorides s Philestratus. and Avi cenna, speak of incease, brought from India. it must be supposed that they have confounded India with Ethiopia. a very common error among the ancients ; for the learned Portuguese. Games, positively as serts. that there is no vegetable in India that yields incense ; and all the moderns are unanimous on this point. The same cannot be said with respell to myrrh. All the ancients state. that it comes from the coun try which produces incense. Pliny, indeed, says, that a species of myrrh is brought from India, bat that its quality is far inferior to that of Arabia Fe lla. Bruce assures as s that myrrh is exported from , ellinnielee *Web tonna Abyssinia on the South-Bast. Sillitene is the place to which the Africans of the ~ilillll.ll, •to dispose of it, and whence it is sent M the Asith s on the streight of Babel-Maa del. Fiifn $ Bruce neither saw the tree, nor corkb.lllll even a breech of it. From what he silyeisbaterning the appearance and nature of myrrh. we learn nothing more than is to be found in the accounts of the ancients, so that we • are sometimes inclined to consider him as a mere plagiary. Add to this. that Loureiro, a Portuguese botanist, declares, that he has discovered in Cochin- China, at the distance of 2500 leagues from Africa, a species of laurel, which, according to him, pro duces the genuine myrrh of the ancients. This uncertainty relative to the origin of myrrh, cannot be cleared up. till we are acquainted with the result of Lord Valenties researches on the Eastern Coast of Attica, an interesting region, which the enlight ened "'hey of England has kept in view for half a century. Let us now pass to the shores of the Euphrates, where Babylon and SUZA were once the principal teats of perfumery. Assyria and Mesopotamia for nished the oily juice of a species of ossestatte, with which, in my opinion, the moderns are not precisely acquainted. It was one of the strongest perfumes, and was employed at funerals. The oil of Assyria, • The celobeatmal city at Mesas vas itirewiee called Sheba, ets Saba. rho word ACCII2 , to ,silty gen,rali! ilia south. .-; - _ , •_ tised by the rietrilitei* itecce.T to Nosine s s xxtiii. wiss, I should imagine, oil of si,CMillao Spikenard, that costly perfume, which the Roman ladies reserved, as Juvenal asserts, for their lovers, was supposed to come from Persia. This was. doubtless, the noreliss Indica, or, at least, a sneciesiery much like it. This plant has been descrioed by the celebrated Sir William Jones, in The Asiatic Re searrhes ; and by Blanc, in 77.ic Philesepheral Tee:ru e/lions, vol. 130. p. 2. where he gives a figure of it, after Louriero. The roots of the curios Ara. biras were likewise used in the preparation of un guents of a highly agreeable perfume : but, not withstanding its name, this plant is properly a native of India. It is, however, probable, that Mekran and Kerman, southern provinces of Persia, produce both the cortar and the Indian spikenard. Arrian arid Strabo assert, that when Alexander marched through Gedrosia, the present blesran, the Phoenician merchants, who followei the army, discovered various kinds of aromatics, which they were in the habit of receiving from krabia Felix. This climate is favourable to aromatic plains: the roses of Chyray and Kerman have a hig.ter perfume than any other known species; they are not inf-rior to the *famous roses of Cashmir, from which the precious essence or otto of roses is extraffed. Cinnamon and cassia were certainly employed in the perfumery of the ancients, as they still are in that of the Orientals; but nothing is so confused as the passages where the ancients speak of those two substances, which were transmitted to them through the medium of several nations. They likewise ap plied the terms chomossnions and cassia to very dit. ferent substances, but similar in smell to the aro matic plants of India. India still furnishes the perfumer with ebony, a vague term, applied in commerce to several kinds of hard, heavy wood, which, in burning, diffuse an agreeable odour. The ancients made mention of the odoriferous flowers of India, among which they d'stinguished those of the miousopseleogi ; ssith these they strewed their beds, and the women made garlands. The peninsula beyond the Ganges, and the ex tensive islands adjacent to it, appear to surpass the whets world in aromatic riches. But here doubts accumulate, and the clouds become darker. Gum-benjamin and camphor, resins extracted from two species of trees but little known, growing from the south of Japan and China, to the islands of Sumatra and Java ; yellow sauritiers-wood ; the wood of the sloes ealemba, and several others, al most unknown, that come frotn Cochin-China, Si.. am, and Timor ; lastly, the nutmeg, mace, cloves ; all these are certainly precious substances, and are probably used by the Chinese in the composition of their perfumery; but navigators have not yet im ported into Europe the perfumes of that country. Those, therefore, who pretend to intrados* these perfumes to the notice of the fashionable world s ought, in order to introduce petrel confidence, not merely to publish a prospeßus, decorated with Chi nese charafters, but likewise the custom-house cer tificates, to prove that those articles a&ually carne from the' country to which their origin is ascribed. It is not my intention to call in question this origin. It is very possible that the (t; hi may sell per. roma .to the Russians of Kiachta, through which channel Europe receives the best kind of tea. No thing should prevent it from receiving, in like manner, saunders-wood, or ealamba, or gum benja min, which might be made up into perfumes; but observe, that the wood of the alder-colontia is sold at Canton, for its weight ingold, and that natural ists do not yet know what tree it is that produces the genuine gum-benjamin. Thus , on this subjea, as in every thing relative to China, the wisest thing that can be done is to doubt. The animal kingdom furnishes three species of perfumes: musk, civet, and amber. The first of these substances comes from an animal found is Tibet, the western part of China, and even in Ton quin, towards the south, and as far north as Da onria. The musk animal is a species of cheer°. tain ; but it has tusks like a boar, and is covered with bristles , like a hedge-hog. The musk is formed in a pouch, which the animal carries at its navel ; • the beast is brought from Tonquin. Naturalists and travellers are not agreed as to the existence of the civet in Asia. This animal, which resembles a large pole -cat, is very common in Se negal, on the coast of Guinea, and, probably, in the whole interior of Africa. Tee civet add musk have been decried in perfumery, as having a too strong and disagreeable smell ; but there are chemical processes by which they may be improved. Ambergris, which is found en all the shores of she torrid zone, is particularly abundant in Japan, in the Moluccas, in Borneo, on the coast of Ajan, in Africa, and on that of Guinea. The ambergris of Madagascar and of Sumatra, is considered the best. The nature of this substance is still uncertain ; but, according to the most accredited conjecture, it is the sperm of a species of whale. The origin of yellow amber is a mafter of equal uncertainty. Stich are the substances which thoe ell world anrdi to gratify our smell. S I others, pro duced in the new world, such as pm demos, liquid amber, &c. might be added ; but is is not oar inten tion to give a coarse of natural history. Let us amuse ourselves with considering the progress of the luxury of perfumes among various nations; a kind of luxury, originally more innoce.lt and more agreeable than any other. The Kum has been graciously pleased to grant unto Tuost•s Mantis' roast. of Grove House, Brampton, in the County of Middl esex , E sq . hi s Royal licence and ainhotity, that lie and his issue may take and use the surname and bear the arms of Never t only, out of grateful and ere/lignite re aped to the memory of Twist as blawr, r, late ti Upper Gower-stieet, and set Bromptun aforesaid, but formerly of Tiverton, lin the county of Devon, Esq. deceased.—(Ga:rue.) Thomas &Hon, late of Tyd Bt. Giles, in the Isle of LIT, drover, who suffered at Liocoln on Iriday. the Bth of this month, for sheep-stealin g , was 47 years of age; he appeared to be very penitent, and was takers to the place of execution in a cart, a poor dejetted mortal, partly insensible when brought out of the prison. When arrived at the gallows, he seemed to be more colleted, and walked up the steps steadier than could be expeted, whence he WAS soon turned off, an ass fel example to a multi tude of speaators. . !and fqr Yrughal. Ayles, with ballast ; the Hope, led Dover, Rees, for Yongbal, with ditto ; and the 'Ls* Fit: F erald, at and for Bristol, Gills:twee, with 118111MeTS. d the Spriors, of Guernsey, Cummins, for ilelfast, with whiskey ; .Rower ' of Scilly, Grindall, for i'ensance. with butter ; tad two colliers in ,4.lsallast.. AAAAA sr, avower 19. The Cern. Martin, for Liverpool, milldam &so- da, LIU ; the desrrieen, Bearers, for kiew-Ifserit, mike( SAurday Lill ; the Wiliam. ht•Croo, for Looks, bistimg, to oil with first convoy; the St. lieteiti, is boiling. for London, to soil with coo- ort azzt • • for Yid instant ; the Mew, *Lib- kw Bristol. to sail first,* *ad of- *own i the Aftfurim. Ruby. for Lifer- ' 1111111004 toiaihir morning. _.:-.-......___ to, ji ! • ?Rom LLOYDS 1.157. 1141111.11eliab. Ave. IM—Passed by the rles„ C•nnallft Illowmilinsw. ; Amos and Mahon, Cameron, Van Ze.moda ; • !lA, bona folatibmarm4 TIP. MOWN, rankant, fres. anti; Sawn Dower; Vie" blioloatana, G .lers..; a..e use i=t4.Sur. isiolirlek. hem Illwoli.e.—seitio m e 'b. 's' , far 81. YbeaeaditLibeftmet, Tap*, Aer nerweeee.; supsse. We., far 111, Wirt Ted, Legit% Au Camber ; Wtan thowww, iorrions, Doom ; and the PO- e l :N. for Initanbtate. ..._ • - . . s VIE SfAltlq;V. sftt . . tOßti-EXCHANGE, Ailayst Ps. T.e Market to day is vet, 'Maly supp iod with N i theati y, nod " n o es ale r;ady in isles It an i.eresre in : , r•ee abut 3s. per quarter, 1 torti nyr currency of !ay. 1% 4 ,, are r.ry gavot supplies of Beiry nkciets.; *WI bo.,e. G . Malt is a trine dearer. Grey eagle. with, Bans of cad, k d, ate also rather higher. Torre are bat feo fresh O. cools La Land, but many . of the late imissils•remain ..0 sale ; ~r t iea, fur samples of goal quality, it rt a h , g':er ; ao4 the sales nude of Flour, are fuity at last psi 4.. CURRENT PRICF. OF GRAIN. S4s. 44. W. Fine d0........841 NMI 0.1. *r ce Beans :95 41. Rye ;As 421, Gd (data B4s 11, 325., Barley Mai% White Pu5....6111. 72s 01. Fius Fixer 4133". 7us Grey Paas als 41s. Od. ON. ,4. RETURN OF VII Including billy from the 11th c agreeably to t s. d. 7G Quarters at 84 114 -. at fla 10--. at Si 405 ---. at 86 271 -- at Si at 84 261 ----- at SS SSA at 82 IS -- at 81 475 ----. at 80 574 -- at 79 464 -- at ' 497 --- at 77 107 at 76 6 497 -- at 76 47 --- at 75 61 1 Total, 9,; iS Quartm IN ►i'RK f Asti. MUM 1121442 Amin e Ile near Ad. 511 at 73 1322 --- at 74 42 at 71 83 - at 71 482 at 72 143 --- at 7t 121 --- at 7• 151 - at 6, StO - at 64 • 151 - IS) at 64 315 --- at Go at St 10!-- at Si 584 - at .!‘ 153 -- at S 2 ...-kveraft. 74. an last Return. .46. S jd. lowa PRICE OF Hors. Sant. Kent 51 —s to 61 6s 'Kent Sussex—. .51 —s to 51 12s Sussex 51 5s to 51 f , Essex 51 —.l to 51 10s Paramus... 71 —. to 61 —$ PRICES OF 12-'.Y AND STRAW. SATIJID•T. ST AM ••'•. "MIT ItCll 4•114.. Hat.... 31 Os a 41 IN 04 hay 3110 s a 21 Vs Steaw..ll 141 a VI Is 04 1414 IR Os a 01 Os (Clover 41 10s a5l I.* Sat•li .ll 12s • 21 la SMITHFIELD, lionoed, Atm. !S. To sink the Oral--rr icon. of 816. reef 45 04 to 3s Od I Neal .. 46 64 to S 5 r 4 Mutt00.....41 44 to St ?Mork 45 8d to 54 44 Lamb. 55 Od in 6.. 01. YIaD of CAT... THIS AAT. Beans, about 1000—Sheep and Lambs, 19.1111. NEWCATE AND LEA . By the Bea St 04 to 44 411 hiattoa 30 104 to 45 011 Lamb 4s. Lis. DENHALL doh._ Campos. Veal. ge lid 46 ds 41 Pert .......0a ad 6. 6. ed 44. to la. Id. PRICE. St. Samoa Motet Clare Market 3' TALLOW. Torin Tow —s Od 64s id :'Blow Aurelia -a. W 64s 04 ! White ditto . 634 43 Soap ditto —s 111 Gis Cid Melting Stuff-53s Od 54s Oil Ditto rough 361 Graves lts Good Drags .... -• tha Mottled. tits--Curd, 92a. Whiteckapel Market. ES Si Per Stone ef Vb. —..-. Its 4.4 Arsine Price...3t 9i TenewSitap, --a a 7k.. Candles. per dozer 115....140u1d5, its RAW HIDES. Bed Holten sod Steers, pert WNW, 31. 24 to Ss. 41. Middlings Se. 101. to 30. N. Ordinary Mtsket 14s. W. tub. English Homo Us. —4. to 174. tack. Sheep Skins • . es. N. to 1* 91. Laub Skins PRICE OF LRATHRR. Rena, 50 to 56115. each Ditto, 60 so Mitt. each 11611 to 11114 Merchants Racks —d os SU Drina's, Hides... 19d I. SOIL Fine Cosh Hides Std us. ME Crop I fides for cutting 211 so 244 Flat Ordinary lBl se 111 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. per Dozen 4 19 d so Sod Ditto, SO to 701 b.. S6d to 42d t A Ditto ' 70 10 %00 p 3!d to SB. • Small Seals (Greenland) OW se 424. 3. Large ditto let). to 14M par dole*. Tanned HOTlO'Hidea .208 to 36s per babe. CUAL-MAREET, AY111011? 25. Ships at Market Sold. Price. 12 .. Newcastle I .. Senderlewd i I 11➢ s 41 a —ra ...4 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Imk Stock 111411 13 3 per Cent. Reduced . 3j 4 $ 3 per Cent. Consols 631 6f2e 6 per Cent. Sit $6l S per Cent. Navy 943 4 Lads Annuities nium m • • • il - l Osn a7l a ndia Stock I S ? 61 DIM Bowls Eaciequer Bills la Prom. Is. 4.1 par. &Wads Lewes? Takata l9l 13s. T. BISH, Stock.brnker, No. 4, C9I Ili, iii , • Ild 9, Clawiniverore. IKISH STOCKS. AUGUST 90. 1605. Gov. Debet.turee. 5 psi Cent.... 944 AIRTHS. On Thunksy, at R-tton, m Sussex, the Hon. Mrs. Thoroo% a d-ughter. On Sonday. aim Lady of William Siam, E.g. of M. End. of a son. MARRIAGE At El . rwick-open-Tweed, John Kinglet',_ Eon. Fasten the Bth Regiment of Font, aged 17, and a W.ird in enancetr. to Alta Maria Tailor, a young lady shoot the same daughter of Mr. J. Taylor, bookseller. DEATHS. On Saturday, the 9th instant, at W °ottani', Mrs Di.e. at.'e of Mt George Bookseller at that Waco. She wa• h..t • very few days ill, and only in her ;Min year; and has 'eft an affectionate husuahl, and Ate sat.i.l childtan, to lament her low At etreagferd, North of Iteland, on the eth a few oltes illness, Mrs. Auch.ttleee, telat of Joins Aw.h,t , - lefk, ittae. at Pontehatl , sincerrly regretted, the It••••waL l 111444.5, AM. Ma.ter of t Kotg's School that VT:v. HUM WATIE.It, THIS DAY, AT L )1 4 :1).1 , N skt: 4 ; l " Nom • • • . 0 min. alter 12 J Emus.... 26 men shier 11.• --- LONDON :—Pnated kv C. DAVIDSON, No. IS. I ), au" licrar•dr.als, Cogent cmde ti , v orthato.d at roe 111.15as,'N 11, Rack of Si. Clenasors Chown, Smoot. 60 W. sruc", of No 7, No. lkoloniucect, long Act'. °Mors, Jtc. tor eh • raper, sent so tko Otboo Lem ?tag ) •.11bo defy $1155444 to. i~ "PrJring l :77 ;:: - 1 .. ~. SUMEILIt TIM WHIS PR 1946,•w1 A Von nnarf, 1 Akilmo, Mr. A Titain Teem, Gi To alum I: A rtinsirs is ~ Mr G Ngretts 1 .rcatnerss 1 ! Axil and Lov, cadet tha rat' rritus rn be • GI TIRE WOIIK •.• Tits mill 144 e kw If VI irk 4 CO PAY. lie 271/1 Writ:p c (edit, tf A LI)RON fr Cso't at er Corcish i" 149 viola a+4l vied pad fie is a Pet The t;Aititial No Itaesil rat k suartof 0. &rod brio joie* f ••• rs,E2m k,. IN 1 Pouh US •.• ToAlz tent to any kr Fit N I formes CHARCOAL Reads's", is woe big I kas not only remotion tit a Saiation 01 it has atrAaity Ins (pond a on pawner, Bad Ledoin'a Gel sloe" on wMntglaw: their so. sae Chaco'', esx, ReArobsiol Cheek to Totaialy, ti eta Paley" And T. Ip 141 Pas, an INN ithich Irv! lo ',KAMA TO I p TW ' To form NOR No. of Po 3 a Ie 21 ‘4,101 2000 Tickets lerartl ruin AS a'4 4 ' 4 the 1.1 kzt be.,ei N. titan, at! Vne fnri ciltutm. w Netero 4 Okkrate! enntS 4 , 1. Fowl h a 4.1 a voy a `, tha co TLed'u th .g th anionic Cwtly IP" r e Um It the •th aM ably Ni kdritft t. And tho t p 43. • 1.3 3. S.. W . 1 dap 0 INN fit i .