The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-22 00:00:00

EbINBURGII, .146.. 16. HIGHLAND socii. ry OF SCOTLAND. The Anniversary General Meeting of this Societ e, in terms of the chatter, was hell in their hall here on Tuvrainy last, at which there WAS a respen.th!e attendance of the Members, to the number of one hundred. The Right Hon. the Earl of Dalhousie, . one of the Vice-Presidents in office, in the Chair (in absent.. 4 the Earl of Moira, who had not arrived from London), when, aftisr a ballot tot new Mem bers, a Treasurer. a President, Vice-President, other . Officers, and some routine business, The Treasurer stated to the Meeting, that he had the satisf.olion of informing the Society, that his Grace the Duke of Argyle, their worthy President, had lately, in pursuance of his intention formerly anneitnced, lodged with him, as Treasurer, the sum of 10001. sterling, as the commencement of, Mid for the purpose of establishing . a fnnd, under the pa tronage and management o f this Society, to be ap plied by them for defraying, in part, the education of the younger sons of Highland gentlemen for the navy. That his Grace had been, in a great mea sure, induced to make this handsome and public. spirited donation, from observing that comparatively few gentlemen from the Highlands were to be found es otfi.:ers of the navy, which the Duke of Argyle, attributed, in a great degree, to the considerable ex =of educating Clem for that profession, and taining them while Midshipmen. His Grace farther thought, that gentlemen of du* wintery becoming more generally officers of • is die navy, would be a great inducement to Igebbedees and /slanders to enter into that service, snainegh es which they felt at present no partiality, dim the circumstance of their having so dome of being under the command of gentle mesh et dear own country. with whom they had a treasurer admiral of oasaeftion: The' Illsarer concluded, by acquainting the Soo ciatiN that be had lent out the above sum upon TO.. per heritable inenrity. the &kitty, in the strongest terms, expressed their n of the liberality and patriotism *Duke of Argyle upon this occasion, ela_ Jai, hi g h rank, and so consonant to his inlistieleteddB ; and it was not doubted that an antenpila so truly praiseworthy wo u ld he followed by Imlay ether Noblemen and Gendemen of the So ciety. as there lets evety realms to expel that the institution of the find now began by his Grace, would net only be if befit to those who were the ota jeas of it, but would ultimately prove beneficial to the 'runtime strength of the empire—that the High lands and Islands of Siodand being the seat of a 'Feat fishery, which it was hoped would be soon . tarried on upon a mote extensive plan than it had ever been before. that part of the kingdom, it might ' be justly espeited, would become a great nursery for seamen. and therefore any plan. which tended to make the naval service more agreeable to the ra tives, was rendered of still greater importance. It was, therefore, aissigni enaniettoudr, that the warmest thinks of this Soca, ha witandad to ho Grace the Uuke d Argyle, toe this as s ay w o w ant peoetic duvation, which the Society co laow as a sew proof, in aiid,tion to tbe many which Ida Owed he inentedy given, of his atte.itino to the ii,terests elf the If s hi no t a . an d e t out sermon and amistanee which, as Nit PWWWW. lee hie uniforrelv a11...4ed to the useful pur l ed", for winds the Society was %imitated." The Meeting farther resolved to request the Ead of Dalhousie. the Vice-President, in the Chair, to writ* a letter to the Duke of Argyle. communio eating the above resolution, and expressing these delltielheitta of the Societe ; and remitted to the Dis mikes. with an instrußion to consider of, and ar range a proper plan for the management of this fund. as well as for promoting its increase; and approved of the coodua af the Treasurer, in having the mo. wry properly scared in the mean time. Sir Imre Sine'. am then rose. and expressed the satisfatlista be felt at being enabled to lay on the Society% table the printed sheets of a very large proportion of the Poems of Ossian, en the trientel Ceder. with a Latin translation, the whole of which weds would be completed in the space of two or three months. The publication of that work its Gaelic. ha said he was persuaded, would not only remove the doubts which had been eateetained re vering the authenticity of these poems, but would also s»d to mitt a greater desire, than had lately provasiell s to be Ifcquainted with Gaelic literature* with the mimic by which the Gaelic poetry was go ovally seeoespanned, and with the language which . coot those ancient effusions of natural feeling and He begged leave, therefore, to submit • the 'mg motion to the consideution of the Society : "Thar the general meeting An inw-u ft the D:reflort to take low then eimaderstios the avast ittartuat means of collect sus of PISISIntne, what yet ansains of Gaelic litareitre S.AI ▪ and aim to take such steps to to them mat seem mw ad nuishisi 11M she prepeiing and pabloh irg a Gaelic Dictionary; that, as such meamstes tenet necess.irilv ks aturoded with a very conehlemble vs pence, a gtneralteltseription h.r defratior the ewe be Sat ott feet among the Member, of the Serve', end easy friends el lieseetwier, each at home and 'tweed ; and that, hi seder Co preueete these laiolahle maritime*, the Direriors are birch sotknrieed to sulekr.bit one hundred gnomes to the .tams of the 'newer ." Sir Joao Ma coa toot Musaar, in seconding the Motion. stated his convietion. that the ebjea of it WAS of great national importance—that he was sa tisfied a store of magic, with tome valuable glean ings of Gaelic literature, might still be collefted ~ I am old enough. said Sir John. to have been de lighted in successive seasons, helcov any translation was heard of, with many of the Poems which have been the sabiea of so much discussion, and I ant happy that the publication of them, in the original Gaelic, is now in such forwardness. Without pre . tending to he a critic in Gaelic. I know in much of it, as to enable me, if necessary, to sheer that. in very many instances, even the talents al Mr. Mac pherson had prayed aneroid to do ionic@ to his on . ginal. I believe no gentleman will be found, who is enabled, from a proper knowledge of the Gaelic language, furl to perceive and enjoy the incompa rable beauties of these Poems in the original, and has compared them with Maepherson's translation, who is not convinced, that he veai'dat the author of t h a t mei v real. lam most ar.xious that the Gaassi laogiaste, who h possesses so much energy and ex cellence. sfroild br oreserved. and I think the pith , iimotori elm pt soor sitars will corn ibis:, greatly to that eo , jela " Sr: J 11. Murray conc i t i e d b y ;yin the swoon of his ft-a. h'r.end the most de- ti etdei cuppor . % which havid s en p t it from tile Chair, was unii3Oinsously appurveco. :.n,l Diecaors instrutted in terms of ft accotetiog. The Secretary stated to the Mee'l4?:: that a eons mittve having been some time ago 2 . 9aii'.tc.t for colie,tling the ancient Scottish music, Ro bertson, of Lude, had. at the reques. thz com mittee, sent to the Society two harps. loug pre serve 4 in his fimily ; one of them brought from Argyllshire in 1460, the other a present from Mary, ()twos of Scots. to a lady of the family of Lude. That Mr. Gum of Edinburgh, who had turned his atttention much to the stet of our an c ie n t music and musical instruments, sides being a ge neral scholar, had, at the desire of the committee, drawn up a paper, which threw much light upon the ohje9s of their enquiry, and containing a de scription of these harps. The Meeting voted their thanks to General Ro bertson, for his ready attention to the request of the Committee, and recommended to the Direltors, to have Mr. Gunn's paper, with proper drawings of these harps, published in the Society's Transactions, and empowered the Diredors to give a suitable re , compenee to Mr. Gunn, for his ingenious treatise. Mr. Si Loamy, of Allanton. called the attention of the Society to a treatise lately published by Mr. W. Ayton, Strathayer, entitled " On She Origin, Qualims, mod Canio4fion of Moss-Earth," which he stated to possess very grrat merit, and would prove particularly useful to pradieal farmers ; that it had been read by many members of the Society, and others who understood the subjeft, and was gener ally approved of ; that this subjeti, being one to which the Society had particularly directed its atten tion, and had offered high premiums, and as the book, promised to be so useful, lie submitted to the Society, the propriety of takirg same notice of the author, and recommending the work to public at tention. Genes -gal Direim, Mr. Haggart, of Cairn muir, and other Gentlemen, having expressed their convidion of the utility and merit of Mr. Ayton's Essay, :he Meeting, after hearing the Treasurer and Mr lien' y hI• Kenve, resolved to recommend the publication to the attention of the Members of the Society'. 3s well as to pra:tical farmers, and authorised the Direetors to afford such encourage ment. for the roltdcation of a second edition, as they should think proper. The Secretary stated, that General Vallancey had lately transmitted to the Society%ome additional publications of the Dublin Society, with others of his own. The Meet , ng expressed their acknow ledgeme.tts to that respectable and learned Gentle man, for his continued attention, and recommended to the Secretary to communicate to him any addi. tional pnhlications made by this Society. Several oth..r rreitters having been discussed and referred to the Direftors, the Meeting voted the thanks of the Society to the Earl of Dalhousie for his conJua in the Chair, and his attention, on all occa sions, to the interest of the Institution. In the afternoon, about fifty of the Members at tended the Anniversary Dinner at Fortune's tavern, sir John Sinclair, Bart. in the Chair, when many loyal, constitutional, appropriate. and patriotic toasts were drank, and the evening spent with that plea sure and satistadion„ which the association of Gen tlemen, for such objets as those of the Institution, is calculated to produce. =mr.imporoo.i.pop, I+l.4rAL ItirkLLIGLNCE. POITSMOUTN, JAM. 20. Nothing arrived or sailed this day. The whole of this forenoon it has blown guise fresh; towards evening, more moderate at S.W. PAL MOE TR, JAN. IS. Arrived the Kia•morr, Blackler, and the Brothers, Dunlop, from Oporto, in 17 days, laden with wines, for this place and Plymouth ; also the brig Interitti, Thompson, frlin Quebec, bound to Newry, laden with pearl and pot ashes, timber, &c. having been captured by a French privateer, retaken by the Lord Holm', packet, of this place, Captain Deaise, sent into Lisbon, and came home with the convoy. Put back the Wei:means packet, Capt. Roberts, which sailed yesterday for Lisbon.iii—Wind S.W. Tommy. Jodie. 19. ArriveJ, this afternoon, the Wars and bripe/sosx„ last trom Falmouth ; these ships were left on shore there, when Admiral Cornwallis ssiled from thence. Arrives the Bo.k cutter, Lieutenant Norton, to joie the Channel fleet, under the command of Ad miral Cornwallis. which remain as advised Sailed His Majesty's ships L'.lrgk and L'Espieee, en a cruize.—Wend S.W. DIAL, JAN. O. Arrived in the Downs, La Cen.tarier frigate, wits the Speed7l,ll, Dunn. and several other vessels, under convoy from Oporto, which are tailed fur the River. La Cos4:enee temalns in the Dnwns, with the &t -ear, Mretht, and Tri,*tr, men co war ; Palles,Traist, and 'Tribune frigates? Kite. Otter, Cygnet, and Le Fledge, sloops or war • Conakeiatri, praam s s e veral gun-brigr, a fl,•et of transports, and outwa..l - vessels.—Wiad W.S.W. and blows !sari. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ga t TTTT .la% !o. —Paced b. the Unanimity. V• • •t. from no ; Acid the Catt.n P:anter, Glllif t (Mtn ".I,•n4ti rt,a wdrd the Vmor. Martha, Jorge& ; ad the rsor Maria, —, fur Bremen. • ARPI•4II2. in the Do •n•—•the Opens, Shepherd, Pena Operas; Cm. Bennett; Fi r. , 'felluck; and the Elisabeth, Mar I. :row Lisbon. I. the Creek—Orte, Coet, frees New Yo.k. At Luvetper.l—..Notoeta. Meek, from lAshon. At Soethamptoo—lEangarteo. m °Porte . At Loodonsterre—..F.ltsa, Parry, frem Saki mere I, 1, it —: ?Jetta., —; and the Traveller, from It • fa. At Dubin—.Nance. Newton, from Memel. At Copeallaien—Presi4ent, Jefreon, from New Yea. At Neett—Franahn, ....ea, from New York. - The Gazette of last night contains congratulator. Addresses to His M A 1 CST V, on the late naval 'kin ries, from the Borough of Thetford, and the Bo touch of Bury St. Edmund's. Tim Gazette also contains a further extension of His Majisrv's Proclamation of the 7th of NOVelll• ber last, to the 91st of December next eaw...l • spe cifying the bounty to be allowed for the !niter! entrance of seamen, &c. into His bli,Jr •r • ser vice ; also the sums to be allowed to tn..: .. dis cover concealed seamen and those sr . :.J cure vulumeers. MIRACtILOUS L6CAPE. Among the many extraordinary intei positions of ?rovidence, the following cir:umstance stands al most urparalleled: during the height of the storm on Thursday morning, a stack of chimnies, belonging t • the house of Mr. BION c:1 I of Shepherd's Bush, York shiie, without the slightest nrvice to afford prepara tion for escape, fell through the root the halve into his hed-room, with a most tremendous and awful crash, breaking a beam which lay lengthways over the bed. through which it was forced, and at last rested against the floor : the other part destroying, At the same time, a child's bed. placed immediately opposite. The ends of the wall fortnnately remain ed fixed. At the fir st alarm, Mr. Bicx.ext. threEled his aid to the protenion of his youngest child (only two months old), lying by his side, a: d succeedeal at length in escaping from the ruins, his wife, much hi uistfel, and the tufant, unhurt ; ar d after wards in extricating the child in the other bed from its petilons situation. who had remained a,leep during the whole rf this terrific scene. Wln..n it is added, that the brick-work, wood, Lai', and. moire-, that fell, weighed nearly too tons, it will impetfed idea of this mir.scul .liS escape, and till the minds of those who are unacquairred wit:. the family, with gratitude to that Being, who, in a mo ment of extreme danger, views his creatures with compassion, and mercifully shields them by power. FROII L isr 1 1 11(e17 I GAZETTE. Irelsoffi,e, J 44. tl. Roes! Reeiroent of Hor•eGnardt—George Stone, Ge.:t. to be enrnet, be pureli.,m, vice Carps, who retiree. 3.1 Ite4orient of Foot Guard..—A.lajor General Geo-re Winer to be Lieutenant-C.:Glues!, .k. Burton. appointee to the command natant.' of the 40th Foot. Mai , r.General Milani Rooth% (claiming the title of Earl of Bauburv)to he First Mlle, vice Winer. Major-General Sainuel Dalrymple to be Second Major, vice Kii,l u. Major Edward Alined Draiet to be Captain of a Compare, •me Dalrymple. 64th Regiment of forie.—Captain John Wardlaw, fmm the I Ith Foot, to be Major, by purchase, •ice Dalrymple, pto. tooted in the 10th Foot. nth dittr..Lieute.,ant Colonel Samuel Swinton, from half mayor the I tte 4d Gams* t Battalion, to be Lteutenal.t-Co. Ittnel, vice Maitland, deceased. Lieutenant-C .lonel Joh" Dormn, of the Royal Regiment of Horae Guarda, to be Colonel to the Army. HOSPI rm., STAFF. Samuel frving, hf. .D. t be Physician to the Forces, vice Home, who rca.l,4. The King's Gentian Legioa. 64 Regiment of Dragoons—Afajor General Owe Baron Schote to be Colonel Comonir.dant, with the tenaporary IJUK of hlejer • Gen,ral. Liee•emint-Colonel —.Baron Vehheint to be LicuteneA Colonel, with temporary rank of Colenei Te be helium, with temporary rank. Raul Ileirnbutg. Captain —on. de Jonquieni. R .linens of Liebe Drae..nni—Major —d e j,, ined , e;es to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with teinporary 6th Battalion of the Line—.Lieutenam-Colnnel Auguetus to- 11.,0 Moats NIO to be Colonel Commandant, with temporary rank 164OiUr Francis Beton Altes N be Lieutewant.Colonel, with • tempcvn f. 10121., Baron Behr to be Ma y or, with temporary rat.k of limutensen-Culoriel. Cape.un &t.. impels $o be Major, mats teanpo-.1 rank To be Nlajor• with temporary rank—Captain Philip MuLer. Captain de Berger. C.ssai.ai.w it Ott Royal Fort London Regiment of Militia; sleeve k Ilia Mojegy's Calmat/air/Duerr e eau: City. Cleedrus Stvlien Ili:lute, Ern and Alderman, t. lieut.. nant-Colosiel, vier Jes.n:sigs, Jambe, 14, IdGG. Cemel.iero is Viilunteer Corps, sivied by Ilu bLainty's /4- mis Leery Lertempatio far At C 4, V' London. L'as. Der. ober 24, 1'43 7,h Rctme n t I.nctl Landon Vo , unteere. Captain NVilkest Newton vi be Maly', rice Pratt, nr-tnotfrt Lieutenant William bVdr.n tut. l a p tain , emir ige. 5 ,„,,, p , 0 . mined. LitkltnlAlli John Sheen Duerttei to be ditto, vice o>borne, tr. ,ruied Ensign Thomas Sno,th, pro. Gent. to be Lieutenant, eke %V 1.3 n, er.nnuted. Ensign Vbillam Gaskill 4 , be ditto, rice Downes, promi.ted. Excise Office Vr,lenteeri, Gentge %Varian. Earl. to be Captain. • ce Dampier, reef-lel. Mama% Richards, Gent. to be k:nrign, vice Sayer, resigned riIIATONI in the Gamine of the 21Ith of Deem%sr, lan) le Regal Regiment of Tower Hamlet% Militia. for Lieutenant %Village Mitchel. to be Captae, vice Natters Garrick, ret vet Mei Dec. W 7, 111U.S. Ereagn Jacob Beth, to be Lietateesnt, •cc M.tchell. Dated as a .0“ Read, Lieutenant WPTiam Mitctiell, to he Captain, vice Na thaa Garmk, resigned. Date/ Dee. 25, 11101. EiiiiviJac,ru Bath, to be Liegtanasit. Tice Mitcb,ll. Dated at above. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Eliza Seth 'lntim( Clark and Mary Anne Walker, of Van:- hall-row, Lambeth. January IS, 11106. Isaac Bird and John Elliott, in the pan.h of St. Mary-le- St•and, in the e,misty of Iblidd men, groce7s. No.emb -r 14, ISCS. John War'ourton and William Green, of Akrioaham, in dir enmity of Chester, thread makers. Janaary I , lima Ebenezer Jihoson and Henri - Sanford, No. 7, Itishoirgatra• steam irennsonseis. Janes , ' I, AUG. m ar , S u art and Wtllum Housman, both of Latacaster, I a the county of Lancaster, and Tnomas Raweth , ria, ;ate ot the mine ',tact, deceased, West lode Meichants. January I, li )4 , Dorrell and Peter 11f.tanwel, ',nth of tw-e Mon of ffal:arroth„ in the eaunty of Corovail, framers and dn, ers. VCANI-10.. 16r 1,05. _ POwell and John Toulon Hayward, of Newrate rri, 11.* dos, herald, slin, houso pa..aors and Oder. Jo -1.1 1. et..., MINIS :4••,rn end Jaen!" Dorldea, the •nn•og-•, both of ...n.t- . die counts of WA., C 1e1111304 lamerers. Jry T • :..aA George Bell, of Liverpool, silk-me.cer. la January 1, IS-6 • E.V..IKRUPTCY ENLARGED. .I,e•als W.... 0! New Market-motet, Warping, in thereon. •, .1 •!, d 4 oe•w. **poi et, 2•12.4 man., 41•21 e• and chapana I, rr .o .oe 1 111. tee Mas,ll 1, at tan, at Cia..thzall, BANKRUPTS. ••:, Y •' ter, ot Sp..isby, in the county of Lin , .- • er. ales!et and claapatan, to .1:- • Nt 14, dean., at the Ga. - 1- Jan, to • . , %Vidal.% Walker, of ; and • I-. . a i Clunoety-lata, halletr • -•.: Walsall. in OA► county of Stalll.rd, r. tent. 7,111C1e to tve•etader. Feb 2P, 2', and fteli I .d •• -e, ee• e idris NAO. to IL•nb4:LCf , %M. in the r .oar. au IN.-. luttarseyog Me S g : 04.01.1t0.0. • •• . aatt.a Exchequer Uthee 44 Plata, • • 4.4 , 12 le 2,2 .2 of 0.., tow •g -t • %co. ra Iluceuly., JaJ. Y.', . a 4r: '' • .rt use W: .te Hart Tavern, in the t..wn of Xi ertell•UpoFl-nen. All, l , Mawr.. Cold 441r1 tiara( -Hull. Richard Staneshy, of the c , t' B :ate:, grocer, dealer .. ehaliman, to surren.le., Feb .1, 4, and March 4, it g i the ,White on Hosed eneet, Attern gaa . g fe !tigr ai l.ti t cod Lincoln's-Inn, Londe , : anZt John and JeremiA ()aborts,, Broad- to et, Hrtatof Wi,il.lM . Ntati•hve: 01 Slia,editch, in the countv of"., . dlesex, but Woe of Rlackmair..tree', Sunthwark, , cif, to au render, Jan 25, at one, F do. In, at ten, and 4, et vie, at Goit.thel, 11.onda11. At:Gooey, Mr Caen. Craven Biaideagi, Ton.ttltt 5i,.., or env Croaf, :n the county or MA , rile-mpe c lii,,t, rte der .tent.lia ,14.111, to strnied.,..... gd, Re, 1., end March 4,51 Worm, at 0 oddball, Attorney, ale. Cohn, tt.lerne,.l s I.ln. 11-e.j.nnin Ch....dd. of Stw.th'. 'toots, St. Jahn intiPott• ,- ;fM .x. defier and :hawse% to sentinel- J . 45 Feb A , and Mare'o 4, .at len, at 1..011C04, , tut 1.-r, Mr. 1' ii. Sl.aw, No 1, Clement's-lob I,lm l'ettra lett of Kendal, is the Coot*? mu evoiciiirener. minuet, emodeameater. crn,ele ncia. r, d . end chit:Mum, or, siorender, Fe 12, at five, 1,3, a t 04, v . „ Mate., 4, at liae, • at tt e %Vitae Hart loft, m .• net% ip.etier4 , ,, aid Felt, no Kendal ; sod M, Imo, No. 2, garden tout, ISt orldle Temple, Lendou. • ItIVIDFNDS. Feb. fit, William Armstrong, S 'neje, In the Cumberland, milieu mannfalairer, rt•e'• ~..4 e, a ..,,„,.. taro, nth:- house of Irma. inokee p , tke l„lrert. Mitre, ou the cut of Carlide, iu teie c..., v .4 4. • Feb. 17 Pliant Parlbier, te , .w or late of lieLsiny•ra , • . enanfelle (kiiro•d, a ech m,ker, dual r . ir.orcso, at Ili: Bear luo, is Wallingford, in 11, • Berks. Feb 1I Thoime Williamson. of Ifulbeach, in e • Of I.inrcolo, grftem a d•oe: d.,Jer 4 , 141 c• , aio .. .o, a r , it En, how,* of Thomas BAs, the Ch"q ,er beach. Feb. IJ. T.mmaslkin , t,rd Trnmford Mill. , ift , rat Helfand, mi.ler, deal r end clo aeinan, at 'nee ;at Inc cud ('ma Iv 1-tw.,::l, St Nene., 111 the 1.0. ut iu the county of Cann•ridr% Feb. 21. John Foetei •n,l J-h'. J !at • f W;,, t t, the couaty of York. mercers and 01,. - Tera, and • men, at eleven, at the house of Mr. /101311,4), tll.l 1,11:11 in Scarborough. Feb 24. ilen•y Wilkins, of the city of B tol , fJli, * . chit:whet, annpleeepe,. de d r I chapmen, es the house tat Strand Post.n, the Rammer T.rear., to A i Saint's line, Briasol. Fo'o. 14. John Hemming, of \Veinal!, in the county of Ste , find, druggist and grocer, at eleven, n 411 e Lyewown's•A r. iu Penkridge, in the county cot Stafford. March I. Richard 'Tarim, of Upper Tat/khalif-street, in tt • parish of St. Mare.la-bortne, in the county of sca paper•iu.nufeflur , -r, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March 1 Tionnos: Hav mos, of Doke suer(, in the var . .-11 • St. Jam Weenito-ter, to the county erf Mt idie.ex. hatre - defiier, dealer ankt.haltman, at eleven, at G4li:41.10111. La. • den. Feb. 15 Semite! Henn, of Gn-at Charlotte Ittallt, n (tiara-Mad, is we county of Surrey, merchant, dialer chapman, at ten, at o..iddloall, Lionel Fel. 14. Werra!' Palates, of H. 'beach, in the teener I.inentre, dreier, rarer, deal .r and cnapoian, at are, at t..e Chequer 1 n, in llolaeach. • Feb. la. Wathani Tolley, of Dud'sty, in lb. county of W ce.ter, vier. ai;el, 44 , 40er en,l Char,t.all, at four, at the lice a ' of /icor/ Pitt, the Boall,y Arnie ion, in Dudley. CERTIFICATE-S.-Fe.. 11. ton St: versa, formedv of the I.4.l,l,ifinose Eaat Indiagnar. and !at.. of C'.ev.er•edice, in the Fa of St. Mary,.l au, beth, in the eouaty of Sutler, mat.n, r, dealer and • l'llll. John Pierce, nr Lower Thames -street, in the pa•iih of r.sl .• , Mary-u Hill , iit me city of Lui.don, &besot:ger, and s.. • Men, d-ater and cleapo,ae. Willi a m Dud., late of leiffml erre., in the pariah of S. • • aorde-Ponne, in the ecuitty ul Middlesex, tarter t dealer and eleauman. Cnr Blend* and Chaska Meade, ur BMnn , ia the esionty tia.sdn,lonen-firarces, finder mot eliapsnen. - - -- ----. rRic:F. QI STOCUs„ YrS 1 kit UA 1. — -- Bank . Renck 195 3 par Cmt. Reduced 3 per Cava. Cum *ilk ' 4 is... Cent. • 774t4 I per Cent. Navy . . .11913 11.ttng Ilvt unities 17 1.16 e Short AP , 'untie. Inarwrial 3 .er Cent Annuities til 13.14 I,ailia Stet . At. la. prem. E ac.h...rtet 11.11 s. In es. pram. F ig twill Lottery Tickets 191 196. I •nk far lll4ll ex. thy. % C..nouls for 7' BISH, Storit-A.Aker. ' No. 4, Cert.!' 11, and 4. Ch...r.......... 'Hick (V IRISH t Gov Debenture., 5 pet Unto, S pet Cent . Ditty Stn-k, S it, Cent 3,--J Al 4 • :mt ..... 911 itobs 4.: • COURSE I 'r ?Ai Onarrez.ri .... 6 R g t'• Dotn .. 35 9 . _ HANCE...JAE 17. 44... 4 7 L. PKV• Yen ce SSry 611 llivort• 1).ohl•r• Cork 13 1111 i U. 'S S OW Mums 9 gill. Pare. I 44711.44 tit IS 4 Ditto 56 U. Bounies.* —in Palm* 97 • iect. 11.)111110111 I. . . Porte's' Gnid in Coin and 1t. , , , ee or. 4 Ne rr L.N.uVuons • - New Donate 7 i &iv, :a Riff .... •-• 5 New Loris nett Agie on the gent et He..., • 111.1,14 na• et Doto SJ 1.1154 I.•ghcro Nape. 441 Dohlsn nos I.ond ro (JAC 11:Ifut on Lun.ton • jug 111.1 fa nn Ditto 54 per Cent. 1. 17) 101 1, 61 42r.. BIRTH. T•teal.e iteltn;et,t. the Lad! Ntichlel authhne. 1. of a laaghtae, at SWppen Hour, tater Abingdon, MARRIAGES In Ireland, Richard Lockwere', toe of Lockeeel, lediamil!e, rip '9 14s.t Peoutfath dant ••• of Richard Penneinther. of Nov park. F. On the 17th Dreero' , -r, Po We I chorrh Carfide, Cumberland, Mr Jam 41 Newry, Cnosty Aeon'', to 41 , 0 •-•eile teed r. Mir 'Vtargo.et Graham. ed •Ite • :etneir dr tee:. thoomoul 11111.1.14 k. • 00 Wm-lest -4, at Clulob 'Lifer:ma. l e r 1 / 01. " Fame, VAC, A. Edeard 1.iII• lo th,COUntr tv'Sal .?,111Mier IlswiN•en. ••.'edwiltdet vi fiusghtaul. Esq. et Nought* 4 ll-b.. I , .! s.bussl. DF ATMS. On Monday' Winieht. smee•et. ferett,l tar tie nuts• frirads. J..b Cbe.'to 11•.41111. w , setNee•sk. a.J sls. • the PM= or tk tenant? an M. - Pangbasn. was •` • - Co ed by being Ulm... ?man his hone. ea Fri.ias ...col • which ins* Fright end rJn away w.tla hag', wine htantaag Mr. Senile* bonnet.. Lively. nada L rented, en.. • lingering irnm. M roe 4i~ittwt , Fry. of Gretbeien Acme. Deed. On Tueeday. the 7th ire. at Rinen, in hi. 9fteh you, 101101:..rn Grile-kee, alderman, fAtbrr of th At torpOrAt..ll. 1 rervra the Ake f Mar, or in refuter rolftc , ^ • 4 unto', yis. in too year. 17411, 1773,, 1:83. diol 179*, bar • bee" it. Vee csApnratAn3 r,•rn . HIGH WATLIt THIS DAY AT LUNDO4 dltlfhi Mom ..44 Nh .*+ 3. I Erns .... 0 min aft.? • G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, 1) .) 4..:•••rt., 800 Street, GArded. and Poltlasti. I ra Offing * , N . 5. 13.-t of St. e , ...nentl Cherish. Iry W. ITUt:C, of N.) ?„ New qs Street, I. 0.40e5, c c. forth • P.wer, ie..t to :he WIC* • sal to a:touo. 4 to. .I I. ' 1