The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-22 00:00:00

vocate. John Fraser, Esq. younger of Faraline, Advocate. Dr. Andrew Mackenzie, Grieve, of I nchcoulter. Vans Hawthorn, Esq. of Chang, W. S. Thomas Scott, Esq. W. S. Captain Alexander Fraser, Royal Navy. Captain Donald M`Niel, 91st Regiment. CaptainWilliain Gordon. of Minmore. Colin Campbell, Esq. of Ardnacroish. Robert Gordon, Esq. late of lamaica, now at Baberton. Robert Meldrum, Esq. of Clayton. George 111.ickintosh, Esq. Merchant, Glasgow. Thomas Fairbairn, Esq. late of 'St. Vincent's, now at Dunn:pace.. Captain franeis Simpson, Late of Bombay. Robert Baillic. bsq. of Carphine. Dugald Campbell, Esq. younger of Kilmartin. Archibald Lean, Esq. of Pennycross. fames Dennistoun, Esq. of Col grain. ' Hector M•Lean, Esq. of Kingarloch. Ro'aert Brown, Esq. Factor on the estate of Clartranold. Robert Prodtur, Esq. W. S. Captain James Dunbar, Royal Navy. Rev. Mr. Donald Mackenzie. Minister of Fodderty. - - Tames Mac Pherson, Esq. of Ardersier. Henry Raeburn, Esq. Portrait Painter. Alezander Mackenzie, Esq. Agent for the British Linnen Company, Inverness. Thomas Jamieson, Esq. Thomas tamieson, jun. Esq. Merchant's in Leith. Charles hite, Esq. lames Stewart, Esq. Merchant, Edinburgh. Archibald Mac Rae, Esq. of Ardintoul, Faaor for Lord Scaforth. Phu Mac Lean, Esq, of Borevay. Duncan Campbell, Esq. Factor of Ardgour.—And Archibald Campbell, Esq. of Melford. The Society afterwards proceeded to take under consideration the different matters which had been before the Committee of DireEtors since the General Meeting in July last, and approved of their con tinued attention to the encouragement of different objeds of improvement, as appeared from the pre miums voted by them, particularly for the cultiva tion of waste land, and improving the breed of black cattle. And, among the other Premiums, the Society much approved of the resolution of the Di reelors to give a piece of plate, of Fifteen Guineas value, to the Rev. Mr. BREMNER, Minister of Walls, Orkney, for a plan suggested by him for the preservation of lives in cases of shipwreck, by fix ing, in a particular manner, as described by the model now on the table, and the report of a Sub- Committee, a certain proportion of cork or cask to any ship's boat, it- being ascertained by an experi ment made at Leith in presence of the Committee of the Society, assisted by Naval Gmtlemen of eharaaer and skill, that a boat so fitted:up would not sink, though full of water, but, on the contra ry, be extremely bouyant, and, besides, that it would be hardly possible for the fury of. the waves to overset a boat so prepared, and that in case it should be so overturned, the boat would instantly right itself. - 'I hereafter, the Society proceeded to take under consideration the Report of a Special Committee ap pointed; in terms of a Resolution of last General Meeting, for inquiring into several matters of im portance respeeting the Highlands, and the North and \Vest of Scotland, and to suggest what occur red to them as most proper for their general improve ment and melioration, in the view particularly of conneftiog such objets of improvement, with the employment of the labouring and lower classes of the inhabitants. When, after fully considering said Report, and the Lord Chief Baron, and the Hon. Mr. Erskine, and other Members having de livered their opinions thereon, the Society resolved to approve of the Report, drawn up with ars attention and zeal well suited to the important • matters of which it treats, and 'the thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Committee. And it was unanimously resolved to apply to such of His Majesty's Ministers, under whose department the objeas recommended by the Report fall, and to the Members of the Society who have Seats in either House of Parliament, expressing in the strongest terms the Society's opinion, that speedy measures should be taken with respeet to the improvement and extension of the Fishery, the opening up com munications by roads and bridges, and in some places by canals, as also the encouragement of Woollen ManufaCtories, and the necessity there is for an aid being afforded by Government to these very important objeCts, conneEted, not only with the improvement of these parts of the country, the comfort, prosperity, and happiness of its inhabit ants, but also with the interest and prosperity of the United Kingdom at large, and remitted to the. Direaors to carry these Resolutions into effeCt. On motion from the Secretary, the Meeting, with the greatest applause, voted the thanks of the Society to the British Army of Egypt, for their gallant atchievements, in which their Countrymen, the Highland Regiments, maintained in such a con spicuous manner the warlike charaBer of their an. cest(irs, and especially to that old and long distin guished Corps, the 4.2 d, or Royal Highlanders ; and at same time it was stated to the Meeting, that it would be proper to enter on their records, some LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WMI LLAN, (of Bow-StreCt,,Covent-G.irtlen); At the . SuN.oiyics, 'No. iz z, Strand ; where ildvertisenients, Orden HIGHLAND "OCIEIY OF SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JAN. 16. . THE Anniversary Getieral Meeting of this So ciety, agreeable to the Charter, was held in their 11, South Bridge -street, on Tuesday last, a: which were present, the • Right Hon. the Earl of EGLINTOUN, Lord Dotitqc, thf: Loo PRovost of Edinburgh, LORD CHIEF BARON, the Hon. HENRY ERSKINE, Sir WILLIAM FoRBES, Sir PATRICK MURRAY, and Sir GEORGE MACKENZIE, Batts. with a very respeetable attendance of other Mem bers, to the number of about one hundred, 4mong whom were several military men of rank, Gentle men of the Law, and many others of the most con siderable proprietors in the country. The Earl of EGLINTOUN, first Vice-President in office, having taken the Chair, the Society proceeded to ballot for new Members, when the following were duly ad mitted (44. in number) their names ordered to be re corded, and public notification of their eleaion given, viz. Right Hon. Lord Montgomery. William Fullerton, Esq. of Rosemount. Henry Stewart, Esq. of Allantoun. Jame:: Graham, Esq of Kinross. Col. Alexander Mackenzie, Commandant of 78th Regiment. Hugh Innes, Esq. of Lochalsh. Duncan Monro, Esq. of Culcairn. Lieut. Col. John Russ, at Castlecraig. William Rae, Esq. Advocate, Sheriff of Orkney. George Joseph Bell, Esq. Advocate. William Fraser Tytler, Esq, younger of Woodhouselae,Ad testimony of the Society's high esteem and grati. tude to the Memory of that gallant hero Sir Ralph Abercrornhy, the Commander in Chief of that Ar my,. who fell so gloriously in the cause of his coun try, a Member, and one of the Vice Presidents of the Society, at the period of his death ; which was unanimously agreed to, and recommended to the Secretary to have this done in a proper manner, and to intimate to the Commanding Officer of the 42d Regiment, the Vote of the Society. The Secretary reported to the Meeting, that he had written to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Vansittart, Secretary to the Treasury, agreeable to the Resolutions -of the last General Meeting, and had been horibared in return, with . very polite letters from both these Gentlemen, now on the table, and that he had also several commu nications from the Great Dublin Society, and Ge neral Vallency, its Vice President, and moved, that the thanks of this Meeting should be voted to that respectable Gentleman, who slimed every mark of attention to the views of this Institution ; which was unanimously agreed to, and the Secretary retied to communicate the same accordingly. Among other articles of business referred to the Dire& )rs for consideration, was a very sensible letter from Mr. Baron Hepburn, to the Secretary, on the subjed of Winter Feeding and Green Crops, and other communications. The Society afterwards proceeded to the EleEtion of President, Vice-Presidents, and other Officers, for the current year, when His Grace,the Duke Of Argyle was re-ele&ed President. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. Right Hon. the Earl of Dumtries. Right Hon. Lord Dundas. • Right Hon. Lord Macdonald. Thereafter a large party of the Members attended the Anniversary Dinner. The Earl of Eglintoun, Vice President, in the Chair, when many loyal and patriotic toasts were given, and the evening spent with great good humour and festivity. COUNTRY NEWS. LEICASTER, JAN. 16. At our Borough Sessions last Monday, John URderwood, taylor, of Southgate -street, pleaded guilty to a bill of indiftment, charging him with having violently assaulted James Roe, his appren tice ; it appeared that this poor . boy, who is only between nine and ten years old, was apprenticed by the Parish Officers of Tur Langton, in this county, to 'Underwood, about, Midsummer last, and that a premium of zol. was giveß , with him; that a few weeks before Michaelmas, 'the marks of violence which the boy had received from his master, excit ed the compassion of his neighbours, and induced them to complain to the Magistrates at the Ex change, who immediately issued a warrant for his apprehension ; and on his appearance, ordered him to refund the whole of the premium he had receiv ed, compelled him to find sureties for answering the complaint at the next Sessions, and bound the Over seers of the Poor 4f St. Mary's Parish (in which the boy had gained a settlement) in a recognizance to prosecute. The indiftment was found at the fol lowing Michaelmas Session ; and, fortunately for the prosecution, the wounds and bruises of the boy's head and face were then so visible, that no ocher evidence was necessary to excite the indignation of the Court against his master, or to convince them of his brutality. After receiving a suitable admonition from the Recorder, the Court taking into consideration that Underwood had already returned the whole pre mium, and the expenses of the prosecutica, sen_ tensed him toe imprisoned six months, and to pay a nominal fine. FROM THE PORTFOLIO OF THE LATE PROFESSOR STEWART, MAR. COLL. ABERDEEN• Co L ts—Sone signs of Its excessiveness, Winter 1739-4 0 • UPON Friday Dec.. ;1. 1739, at night, there came on a pretty keen frost, with the wind at N.W. Two or three days thereafter the wind came about to S.E. when I was at Feteresso, and the frost continued pretty severe all Christmas weelc,; and on Friday night, being the 28th, there' ire on snow with severe frost, the wind being-P.-an at S. E. which still continued in the same quarter. The frost still grew more severe—and snow fell from time to time., until the weather turned so - ex- cessively cold, that it exceeded any thing known in the memory of man. I came to Aberdeen on Saturday Dec. 29. from which time the spirit of wine in the thermometer continued to descend till Friday Jan. 18. when it was lowest of all, and, in my thermometer it was got to the lowest division on the scale, , marked 4.5, being lower than ever I perceived it, the freezing point being about 28 on the scale. The - mercury in the barometer, all the times I observed it, run 'twixt' the divisions 3o and ioi on Hawk , by's barometer. Upon the night of the 18th the cold abated, and the weather soft- - I cned a little ; from that time it was always more moderate, with a considerable quantity of snow, 'till Feb. r . when the wind got about to N. and brought on a moderate thaw, which continued se veral days without rain, until the snow was almost all gone against tile 6th. The letters from all parts of Europe brought the most dismal accounts of the effeds of the 614, particularly of many people be itig frozen to death, especially in England, of which there were no instances here; but there was no thing in our houses could be kept, but .as it were lumps cf ice, in a day or night's time ; and a re markable particular about the fleshes in the market, Friday t Bth, - was, that they could not cut so much as a 'piece 'of udder, or flesh Without bone, but with 3(6i it being all congealed inro lumps of ice. Brandy exposed to the weather was . frozen in a few hours ; and a Gentleman inform ed me, that, in his Parish, there were several large standing trees rent from. the root to the cleaving, as far as he could find to the very middle.—lt was pretty remarkable, that during this extreme severity of cold, we had the weather most moderate with North winds and most •rigtirous with . Southerly winds. The poor were reluced to great s:rAits for want of meal, the mills being mostly so frortm up that they could not be set a-going, and the meal rose to gid. per peck. At• the Quarter SessiOns for Northampton on Tuesday , last, George Muuns and William Munn, were convicted of having,' with a number of other persons, riotously assembled in the Butter-market, on the 3d of (Mabel - last, assaulted William Groom and Francis. Evans there,, and attempted to take by force a quantity of butter which they were exposing to sale. The .Court observed, that the resolute condu& of the prosecutors, Groom and Evans, were fortunate circumstances for the Prisoners, who, if they had succeeded in taking the butter, must have been capitally convicted of a highway robbery ; and in consideration of the Prisoners having been in gaol ever since the offence was committed, sentenced them to a month's farther imprisonment. P - Monday, the First of 'March, the English State-Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of zo,ooo—Four of to,oool.—Four of s,oool.—Five of z,cool.—Ten of 1 ,0001. ---Twelve of 5001. Besides Prizes of tool. Sol. and the lowest Prize Sl. ; amounting in the whole, to Half a Million of Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers of Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob tained by the Customers of the old established fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, it is necessary to inform the Public that a very great variety of Numbers, in 'rickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on Sale, at the lowest Prices.—These Shares are all stamped, pursuant to Al of Parliament, and are signed WILLIAM c HoLsoN.—N. B. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders nom the Country, (post-paid), with proper Remittances, punctually executed. CORN EXCHANGE, J N 20, 1802. This day we had a plentiful Supply, and a brisk dcutand for Wheat, that had a small advance. The mild weather keeps prices under. Barleys, dull and exiietied lower. In Oats, but, little variation. Wheat - sgs a 82s od Poland do. -27 s a 28s od Fine do. - 1i25 a 84s od f White Pease. 4os a 43s od Malt 425 a 521. od Leans. 4os a 44$ od Fine do. 53s a--545-od I Tick do . 7 39s a 4 - 2.5 6d Barley - 3gs a 42s 6d Rape Seed 361 a 381 per last Rye 4 - isos a .4os 6d Isi:ie Elour - • 655 a 7os od Oats - 2as a 26s -od Second do. - 6os 4 655.0 d JAN( VIV.STER -INFIRM NT: Nr, DISPENS.IItY, NAT IC ;I'....);;PITAL and ASYT,UNI, Jan. IS, 1802. WaitiCii at the imuacic and Aa, !um, • A Person, prfmerly (.181111(.3 to a 8 ;,, ma:EPEE - it 13,_ or SUP Ek I NiT P. ND ANT. lie must be a single Mar, nut under 2. ) ears ef age. Any person who leas :tad I\le:clic:a Educatin,l, 4410,1:n in the habit of attending upon a simiiat Institution, v, - 0 , 11 , 1 be preCcri ed. The Sahily will be propo tioned to the olern end qualification; of the person elected. Application; - , :zlay be .addressed to the Secretary of the :Manchester I ntirmarr. 'l'o 'L'. TA Y 1.01 , Surgeon, No. q, New liriktge-stneet, London. slit, . Edinburgh, May 2, atie. -IN the Spring of 1794. I was afflitted with a 11 Venereal Complaint, which 1 treated with indiikr.' ence for five months ; but was then obliged to apply to st regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the vim- , fence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sornt time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the. Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost nil. paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper; and ulcerated from head to foot.--My head , throat, mouth* nose, legs, arms, 4:c. have been alternately - in danger of becoming useless . ; in short, I have had from twenty tel thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally do , rived of would be voluminous to particuis. rile all my case—suflice it to say, there never was, or evet will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more coMplfii cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, ind , deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to nil more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of Mr. 11. - . of Plymouth —my friends read it, I could not.-1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT P 1 LLS, which, by using from time to tittle, 'ant now, and have lOng been, '(after more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever 1 enjoyed.; as 3 proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, burn its me a tew months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request yoo publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons wit , wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness will ever equal mine; and none exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assior mankind, that in your I, EA K.E's PILLS they *ill muds sure, speed:, sale, and radical cure, tbr that most dre2d.. {tit stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a - cos.. FIRMET. ; • T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making 2111 name . and address public ; but creditables persons reallY •.wincing information may also be referied to me and nil friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Girdens, Edinburgh. prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor ' T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgoota in London, at his house, No. 9, New bridge-street: Where lie will give Advice without a tee, to persons at ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post-.. paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having heels mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years. that. he has had the conduding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefroni. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve. , nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter , Suikb-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Clas- .gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at eit Pertniner's, N0..35, St. Alhan's-street, Pall-malt ; NU- Itobertson.'s Toy-shop, No. ' .103 Oxford-street ; Mr. 3 >is • borough's, No. 7, Eisn-street-hill, nearly opposite the A4O - ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Lira° Tower-hill ; Mr. Caltwell's, Dubiln • and by one person 0 every considerable town in C rent-Britain and I rel and. 0 Boxes of only 2i. 9d. each, scaicd up with full .and plai• 18 directions, whereby personS of either Sex May cure theni.. selves with case and secrecy, N. B.- Every.. Box sold in Great Britain is scaled u 9. with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conitni sinners, is printed, at the Stamp-0 Hice—" Taylor' No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, ay' • all others are counterfeit. • This Day was published, By Mathews, Strand ; Sy moods, P4i.irooster—row; and al l :, Booksellers, A New• Edition, Price Three Shillings, of Q - 0 L ON's GU IDE HEAUfg, This Pamphlet prams out the Cure cf Goi:orri gild confirmed Siphilis ; contains an Essay c m . ucry, Impotency in the Male, Si yor hal renness 4 64 : 1 ; dent to Females, with an Appendix on the subjecto t . solitary and destrudive Vice ; and an Address to Part ii Guardians, Tutors, and those who have the e..re aint Lion of Youth. Likewise, Advice .to Bathers, at Mar,ViZ' Southampton, Scarborough, Bath, Bristol, &e. rtic;klavwf the atliaded with Nervous Complaints. The whole i:, trated and interspersed with a• variety of authentic 1t , "1 -.never before published, explaining the S) tuptoms, Treatment, and Remedies in the Scurvy, Leprosy, hb matism, Gout, King's Evil, Scrofula, 1.1.1,:s all disises originating in an impure state of the - obstructed perspiration. Tho.ie who have resided in hot climates, and are einaciat,it or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby bodily strength is not only exhausted, but also their I .'• , '"io and vivack• impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor this small, though important publication. t elf Young people of Other sea, who have unformu 3 given way to a delusive, secret, and destrudive vice, in.l'7 l/ ..1 their health, and destroyed their xvitole animal t iih,7; thereby :—such will meet with a. " Balm of Cons-041 6° 1p in perusing the mode of cure laid down in " The Gni4e Health." TO THE NERVOUS AND HYPOCHONDRIA As Nervous and llypochondria.c Complaints are 1 " 0 ";;,, more revalent in Europe than is generally tended with many dreadful and alarming sYmPternS, ;DC certainly claim assistance, and not, as is too tenerallY case, derition or contempt, the Author has bcen verV att tive to their method of cure ; and, he Batters . t o o the observations he has made, that the present is as .g 9 Treatise on those Diseases as any extant: TO.THE FAIR SEX. 40 The tender Female, who, thougho;by nature, is desthlf he the preserver of the human race, yet is, alas! many natural indispositions, which render her conilitioltr" - # wretched and unequal, Wien compared to the inaleL a ri whatever situation of life she is placed in, she seldom elk ) 0, a perfect state of health. It she enters into the wedded :a . 3 1 , c even from that source of pleasure, something bitter in' ) y and pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing, sieko` - 1 ,) she remains single, she will scarcely be ah s 0 avoid labouring under some infirmity, bexiuse s td • " stranger to a mother's pangs." What can be of more importance to a female, thatt - properly acqttainted with every symptom to which •slac i s S f y culiarly ? And. how to conduct - herself in such cir c ,,!' 'stances without wounding her delicacy by a disclosure " 1 ,4 4 - tears or her apprehensions, to the rude scrutiny of pit'""' friends ? Youth, Who have unguardedly plunged themselvei ;411f o r licentious love, and feel the dreadful eteeds of iutvt~ brace (or what is Still more dreadful, iojudicions trey of complaint which has too ninny illiterate. preten . 4 64 ,4• ' c i , „ will find a faitht , il " Guide to Health,'' and 1 1 . 3, 7' miss too, in the perusal of the present publication. yGf• The Author is proud to.contess, that he h a s beel 3 , sisted by eminent Medical Men, to whose labours r , t 1 ! ( 00 sistance he is much indebted; they have tried the fen .0 1 prescribed as weft:as himself, smut have not been aft, 2 idii ,- asLamed to acknowledge their salutary and powerft": cacy. Orders given to any. Bookseller in Town or Country'. " Solomon's Guide to Health," will be duly , - only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. • Nor the very cxcellent cliameter of this hook, see different Reviews. . f old To the Public.—Nothing, can he a stronger proof - 0 0 0; utility of this work, than time -unprecedented sale it 1 1 4. 5 .0,0‘ with, no less than One Hundred Thousaid Ccipies It' been disposcd of in a very short time. • St!' 4 'Extract of the Char:it - ler given of this Work •in the Sus , 0 14 Courier„ Albion, Times, Daily • Advertiser, Ni ° c „ Chronicle, and most of the Literary Journals lea Cur ° t sicY,, " We have the satisfaCtion orat;notit.citig the Po 0 W tion of another edition of Dr. Solomon's " Guide to Health," a book which has: .certaimy mt-' t os; the most extensive sale of any medical produCtion vve, , heard of. Upon an attentive peresal of it, the a tlliCte‘ l 4 meet with much useful advice and instruction ; the 0 7, 0 ar' most approved remedies are certainly ' pointed out ;.,r rious disorders on which it particularly treats, as wji !Teti - flu for general health, highly interesting to 4- 445 every denomination." SHIP NEWS. POOLE, JAN. !S. Arrived—the Nancy, Standworth, from Newfoundland ; lohn's Adventure, Humble, from Memel ; Lively, Walker; Hope, Manelaws ; L'Adclaide, Cattier ; William and Mary, 13oynes, and Mary, King, front Cherbourg ; Zephyr, Barry, from Limerick ; Dart, Beal, from Por tsinout h. Sailed—the Ann, Hodgson, and Active, Sltcht, for Sunder land.; and Swift, Holloway, for \Vey...m:llth. GRAVESF.NI), 7)EC.:9. Passed by—the Lden, Harley, froin Surinam ; Vrogress, Frost, from Dominica; Huron, Colc, from Charlestown ; Maria, ,• from •Bourdeaux ; :Mervin, johnsou, Iron: Stockholm • and Freaerick, :Loft, trout Sailect—tcie Amity, Smith, for Lisbon. CR AVESENb, T. 20.• Passed by—the Ocean, Harrison, from Savannah ; —, from Bilboa ; Charlotte,. Williams, from Marti nique; Rose, Jones, from Philadelphia; Antony Morgan, from - Baltimore; London, Wilson, front Demerara; Ann, Taylor, Iron! Cork ; Pallas, Datling, from Virginia; John, ---, and Zephyr, Bar,vn, from St. Croix. Sailed—the L.on:Lica, Thompson, for Madeira ; and Since rity,, Smith, for IIIARRIED Wednesday, by a special licence, - at the house of the Hoo. Thomas Erskine, in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, Holhaid, of Great Portland -street, M. D. Fellow of Worcester Col lege' Ovind, to Miss Frances Erskine, eldest daughter of the Hon. Thomas Erskine. At Edinburgh, on the nth lilt. John Wright, of BallonY, Ei;q. to Miss Ann Christie, daughter of Capt. John Chris tie, of the Argyleshire Militia. At Lurgan, Ireland, the oh inst. Capt. M'Culloclt, of His Majesty's Ross and Cromarty Regiment, to Miss -M'Veagh, daughter of rite late Joseph M 4 Veaglt, Esq. of DrewstoWn. At Edinburgh, on the 14th inst. Win. Bruce, Esq. of Cowden, to Miss Margaret Oliver, daughter of Robert Oli v,?.r, Esq. Surgeon in,Nartit Berwick. DIED. On Friday the rstbinst: at Colonel M'Kcnzie's house, in Queen:.street, Edinbur4h, Mrs. i',liKenLie, Lady of Colonel ALmander ComMandant of The 7iith Regiment, and sister to the Right Hon. Lard Seaforth. On Monday last, in the prime of life, Thomas Plummer, Esq. of Gray's-inn-square. On Wednesday night, the zoth inst. at herap e artments in St. James's -palace, the lion. Missjelikys, Maid of Honour to the Queen. • • . Lately, at Hutton-Hall, in .Cumberland, Lady Fletcher, mother of Sir Frederick Vane, BArt Member for Carlisle. At Kilkenny, the Right BOIL Lady rauces 'Kavanagh, sister to the late, and aunt to the present, Earl of 0 rnionde.. On Sunday morning last,. at her apartments in.Kenshigton palace, Mrs. Stephenson. " • The saute morning, Mr. James Shirk, Master of the Glou cester Coilee-houseand Hotel, i?ieeadilly. On Tuesday the 12th inst. Mrs. Morris, wife of Morris, of Northumb.:riand-street, Strand, • • , On Tuesday iast, William Mills, Esq.--of Denton-House, near NsiheatLy, Oxon.• - On the t4th of October last, in [amaica, James Scott, of Comiestouu, Esq. In June last, mar St. jag° Savanna, _Parish of Qlavandon, Jamaica, Mr. Donald Bain, Surgeon, aged 28, from Thurso, in Caithness. At Edinburgh, on the t ith inst. at an advanced age, Mt. Anthony Woodliead, Preses of -the Society of, Solicitors at • Law in that City. At,Tygheary, on the Bth of December last, the Rev. Mr. Allen M`Queen, Minister of North 131st, in the igth year of his age. In,llecember last, at Geneva, Andrew Vezian. -After a short illness, Mrs. Clitherow, wife of James Cli therow, Esq. of Boston-House, Middlesex. PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Ella Stock Navy per Cent. g India Stock Exclicii. Bills s. s. prcrn ; per Cet.t. 1797, I rish 5 per Cwt. 97i ; • 4 per Cent. Con. • ; per Cent;;Rgti, 68 -74 8 3 herCent.Cpn..67lo Ditto Scrip • • 1;:ik Long Attn . . , i r 9-16 Ditto Short Ann. se .5-46 Ditto Scrip Fundable ditto prein. 3d, Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock (Minium Imper.,3 per Cent. 67k 7 Ditto Ann. Mt 3-16 Hank for Account India far Account Cblisols for Open. WANTED TO PURCHASE, AN ESTATE, situate in a pleasant Country, within an Ilunded, and not nearer than Twenty Miles front London; must have a Stream or River belonging to it, in which there is good Trout Fishing. Direct to Mr. Thomas R) der, No. t, Lincoln's Inn. and Published by WILLtAM A.R MICA ft SCR IPPI (01 Horse-tern•-road Westminster`„ for the Paper, Later; for ;he liditor, kc (pog.taidi f must be addressed.. }