The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-06 00:00:00

THE DEircir At4lL. HAGUE, SErr. 19. nos vigilance of our Government is again called• forth, and the attention of the Public awakened, after having slept so long, from a deprivation ' Political discussion. Notwithstanding the retent severe measures of the Executive Board, it appears that there are still men daring enough to write, to,. print, and to publish, a Libel on the Government;. and which is of so serious a nature, or at least judged to be so,'that a reward has been offered for the discovery of the offender or offenders, to a Audi greater amount than op any preceding occasion in theannals of our Country. It, is no less than rOOO gold riders,. every rider being fourteen gliders; thus, far over a tlrousand guineas. The following are the official articles : ", 'l'he Government of State - of the &travian Republic having learnt that the - Article which fol lows has lately been dissetilinated : DuLLET/N FOR THE SATAVIAN ARMY, or SEPT. 17, 1802. ge By. a Resolution of The Government of Stte, of 'the 6th inst., the regulation on the appointment of Officers or Aug. zatiAsr, has so far been altered, that the vacancies cif C'enerals for the Army will also be filled up. g‘ The fimous reguiltion foT dip Garrisons of August z3tll Liar, is provisionally rendered of no circa. " Lieutenant Gretals . D4z ten eta and CEAU : had yesterday an interview at Lao, with SCHratmELFEi , rt4tweit., the Ambassador, and p::rzeti highly satisfied with each : they have agreed on a new rendeivous in the Napa for a fortnight. 'The Generals cannot enough extol the sincere and true patrimie sentiments, also with respeZ.l to the army, of that-justly admired Statesman. " The Army may, on very good grounds. be as sured that the time will come when the valiant soh tiler shall be treated with resne&, and. no tort he °feted to him and when all Citizens, who think aright, of whatever _opinion they may have been, will be enabled to rejoicoat the form and composition of their Government. " The Army shall have contributed very much to this salutary ‘vork, and for it merits the istgs bf the Nation. ce They need only to persevere in manifesting their sentiments; and to continue supporting those who are neeunied in prOrnxing their interests and those of the Nation. , c A n d a s it is of the highest importance, that the Author or Publishers of this Paper be discovered, thf- Government of State has resolved to offer, and it hereby offers, a reward of woo gold riders 'to be p ,id to; him ~ iho shall know, to point out or name the Au ho:, .or, the wilful Publishers of the Piece beforementioned„ in such manner that they may be ennvieted of the faa ; and the Informer's, name, if required. dial be kept secret. (Signed) " G. J. PYMAN, President." ROTTERDAM, Oar. x. WEST India Produce is exaElly in the same situa tion here, as it has - been-of late. We have reacon to think, that the French► Government will shortly lessen the heavy duties on the importation of Colo nial Aricles ; a measure which would tend to in. efease the demand. • Grains, and other articles, are also without variation. Gin only has advanced afi since our last. London, though divided by the Thames, would have been for almost rhcie two centuries in a wretch ed state for want of water, had it nor beer for the noble and salutary contrivance of Sir HUGH MID DLETON. Paris has not hitherto had the advantage of any thing "like our New River ; and the French -Government now owns, that for the uses elf cleanli ness, cookery, and drinking, Paris, amidst all its glories, suffers miserably by a deficiency of water. To remedy this inconvenience, an un.iiertaking has been, within these few day:,, commenced, by which the waters of the river Ourcq are to be condeded to Paris, to be there distributed in nearly the same manner as the waters bf the New Riverin London. Last year a Jew exhibited for money at Posen, in South Prussia, a chicken with a humanocounte nauce. This chicken was hatched on an estate near Wreschen (Pal. Wrzesnin) in the distria of Posen ; and the Jew had accepted of it as an equivalent for a small tayloz's bill due to him by the owner- of the estate, who asserted, that another similarly-formed chicken had been at the same time hatched by the same hen, but soon after died. The chicken which was shewn by the Jew survived, had a very lively appearance, was full grown, and above a year_old. The body was covered with variegated feathers, and, as far as the part of the neck where the head begins, in no respel distinguished by any singu larity from other chickens. The head did not ex ceed in size that of bther chickens ; but it was without feathers, and covered with a skin of a somewhat blueish colour. The sotkets of the eyes were shaped exactly as in a human countenance, and over them two arches of very fine down formed regular eye-brows. The upper part of, the bill was so bent and blunted .off as to torte a well-shaped nose, except that it was of a horny substance. Linder the nose, a regular human mouth, with lips, and two rows of closely united white pintetlAceth, completed this singular Lusa; natures. The en guy was rounded and shaped like a human torzne, In deed the whole countenance had so astonishingly exaa a conformity with that of a human being on a diminutive scale, that, to discover it, there was not the least occasion to call in the aid of the ima gination. The above account of this phenomenon was signed and published by M. Schwartz, a Gen tieman 'holding a respeaable office under the Pros 6ian-Goirernment at Posen. nrviroy, Thursl47 the Master of the Ceremonies Lad his Ball at the Castle : among the company were, His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, the Earl and Countess of CLERmowr, Lord and Lady DEER HURST,. the Countess of GOUWIMOFF., Sir joHN and LadyLADE, LadySusAw DR Env, Lord C.Som EItSET,. Mrs. FITzHERBEItT, Colonel MOIgTd6tsIERY, &c. the "assemblage altogether-amounting in numbers to nearly zoo. The dancing com:menced about nine o'clock, with .the cheerful air of the Bugle Hon:. His ROYAL HIGHNESS entered the Ball. room at ten, and though he did not dance, continued to enliven the , circle until nearly twelve. . The rooms were entirely, deserted by one o'clock. The PRINCE, On Friday., with various, of the Nobility, attended' the pradiCe of the Artillery be ,. lOnging to his owtl Itf,giment in firing at a target, on Newtnarket-hill, and afterwards returned to the Pavilion, and '.dined,with Colonel SLADE, Colonel LEIGH, Colonel MoNToor.mar, Mr. rREVoRs, Mr. DAY, and Admiral PAYNE. Yesterday as the Pit E was' passing up North.: street, in a eurricle, accompanied by Mrs. FITZ. HERSEAT, a bricklayer's boy fell, from the scaffold. jug of an unfinished house, and 'fraaureci his skull. - His Royal Highness instantly stopped his horses, and humanely gave orders that his Surgeon might be sent for, and that every attention, a; H ex ? ence, might be bestowed. Great hopes are entertained of the boy's recovery. This morning the PR /tic r attended Divine. Ser_ vice• at the New Chapel, 1. , ..11,:re the Bishop of ST. AsAkx preached a Charity Sermon for the benefit of the Schools ofindustrv. The Chapel was- un. commonly crowded, and the Colledion made for` the Schools beyond example great. READIAC, Ocr. z. YrstreDAY evening a splendid Ball was given by the Crown Country Club. The Style of - this perhaps exceeds every other entertainment that has teen held in tier Town-hall.—Upon entering the room the eyes or the company were highly gratified with the brilliant Alegory that deCorated the Hall ; end whilst the eye was employed in exarninit'lg the splendour of the Illumination, it conveyed" to the heart the highest sensation of gratitude by the Con templation of AnbiNOTO i le and PEACE, delineated in coloured lamps of the most lively hue, the light of which Seemed to be still more' augmented by the variegated festoons that hung in elegant simplicity o t , the opposite side. At the head of the room was a star of themosti rilliant colours, with the letters G. and R. on either side. At the bottom was seen a beautiful transparency, over which glittered the word Peace, gracefully. ornamented with its emblems. The olive branch indeed was inter mixed through the different parts of the room with great taste: Magnificent as this preparation intik appear, it howeVer received fresh lustre from the numerous assembly of the most elegant personages. We cannot adequately describe the gratification that shone on the countenance of every one, on witness ing the attendance of Mr. ADIIiisTGTON. At one the company retired 'to supper, when two rooms were prepared with the utmost taste,and ele gance, for theoreception of the guests. Mr. DUN "DAs proposed the toast of His MAJESTY, which was drank with all that expression of loyal affedion which charalerizes the British Nation. The QuEEN an 1 RoYAL and FAMILY were toasted with equal ardour. The health of. Mr. AniiierdroN. being drank with that enthusiasm of respell, and at- feCtion, which his enclitic and private virtues have produced, _he rose, and assured the company: that the blessings of Peace, which he had been a happy instrument of procuring to his Country, were the effect Of the vigour and wisdom of His , Majesty's Councils, the firmness and intrepidity of the Parliament, and the steady loyalty of the Pooplt of England. Addressing himself more particularly to the meeting, he said that the only circumstance which he had to regret in consequence of his present important office, was .the necessity that 'separated him and, his family frotrea 'county and neighbour_ hood, for which he should never cease"to feel the warmest attachment and the firmest regard. He embriced with pleasure every oppDrtunity Gf corlti ,nuing his conneelion with them, and felt a more than common satisfadion in meeting ,theM on the present occasion. Mr. NEVIT was then called upon for a song, whose alacrity in obliging, as well as superiority in performing, plainly proved that his heart was interested in the subjed of his Muse, which was well adapted to . the present occasion. He then favoured the company with God save the King, in full chorus ; and by the particular entreaty of Mr. ADDINGTON sung another song, to the no small satistaCtion of his auditors. Many other public coasts received due honour, and morning dawned Upon. the festive band before they separated. 'WINCHESTER, Ocr. 2. The 4th, or King's own Regiment, whom it was expeCted would have been discharged on the z7th instant, were paraded on that day, and informed, by his Excellency General CRAIG, that they were to remain embodied till the expiration of the fin, years. Wednesday morning, while .a...boy about seven or eight . years of. age,. was diverting himself on an eminence at the foot of the Drygate, Glasgow, where some large stones were piled up, he un fOrtunately fell, when, before he could recover: himself, one of the stones rolled upon his head; and - crushed him in such a manner as to occasion his' death. in a few minutes after being taken home. About twelve o'clock on Thursday •night, a nvit, in the height of a fever, threw himself out at a window three stories high, in the entry lead.' ing to the College Church, High Street, Glasgow, and almost instantly eXpired. LONDON : Pnyitmj by lillel-lANAN M'Nll L LAN, (of llow-Strect, Covcllt-Ganien); a AL the SuN-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where ild.vettirements, Orders E D.l.!‘"St: Hj o c-r• 1, - Ox Tuesday last a yontig man, 'genteelly dressed, %srent, into the Inn at Raslin,and got breakfast, after .which he told the Landlord he would take a walk, and be baCk to dinner. He returned most purenally, dined, and drank a bottle of 'Madeira, after which he again walked out, leaving. word he would return in a short time. The Landlord, however, had be gun ro entertain some suspicion of his guest, and accordingly ordered a servant' to follow him at a distance. He did so, and soon' observed he was making oiT; , upon which the servant run up to him, • and asked why he was going away without paying his bill. The fellow, without answering a word, imniedin.rely pulled two pistols from his pocket, add attempted to fire one of them at the servant,. but providentially it , mssed fire, and the •servant instantly ran forward' and seized him. .He was brought to town on Wednesday, and cointnitted . to prison. It is% reported he has been concerned in some of the robberies lately perpetrated in this city and neighbourhood, and that he has also committed some swindling' tricks about the town 9f - Dtilkeith. But probably these are merely reports. We are informed his father is a man of "trust re. speaable charaaer in this city, and that he has formely ,suffered severely by the conduft - of this prodigal son. • . , In Haddington Market, yesterday, wheat arid oats were nearly as .last week; barley, pease, and beans about lower. On Ttiesday . ,se'nnight, tt - as committed to Clitsgow prison,' by sentence of the Justices of the Pe ace, • until he paid Isl. los. of damages, fine and etpences, for resisting and biting 'with his' teeth a toll-gatherer in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, when endeavouring to weigh his loaded cart, in order to ascertain the tolf•dues, in terms of the Apt of Isarliament, and of the instruaiOns of the Trustees ;- , -..and fanner in 'the neighbourhood, for aiding and abetting the carter, and kicking anti abusing the toll-gatherer and his assistant, when in the execution of their duty on the aboVe occasion, was lately found liable in damages, fine and . ex. pences, to the amount of it:l. ras. in each of two aEions at the instance of them and the Procurator Fiscal of the Peace, and sentenced to be impriioned till payment ; which last-mentioned sentences were affirmed, with .costs, on appeal to the late Circuit Court at Glasgow, and the .sums have since been paid. On thez rst Jilt. a very alarMing fire took place at Foehabers. A little before .'eight o'clock at night, the stable, etc„of IVIr.-Smitx,'vintner, were discovered to be on fire. 'Upon the alarm bell being tong, immediate assistance was given, both-by the inhabitants of the town and' neig - hboahood, who exerted themselves in the most aai-ve manner, 'yet it was with the greasest difficulty, from the rage of the flames, any of the range of buildings could be saved, and, next. to a miracle, the horses were got out with safety, the stables being involved in flames before assistance, could be given. Great praise justly due to both the inhabitants and neighbour.- hood of Fochahers, for their spirited exertlon, as., not only Mr. SNirrit's house was in immediate dan ger, but di-it whole quarter of the town. DUBLIN; SEPT. '3O. Yesterday, being Mithaelmas.day, the Right Hon. the ,Lord Mayor, Aldermen, High 'Sheriffs, &c. went. in procession to Christ Church, and .heard an excellent' sermon preached by the' Rev. DOnor Graves. • This day, the new Chief Magistrate, Alderman roole, was sworn into office, before his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at the Castle,. As were also Drury Jones and, George .Walsh, Esqrs. ( as High Sheriffs; before the Recorder, at the SessiOns:house. This day his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant ar rived in town after his excursion to the South. The necessity of being present at the ollhiai induif.lion of the New Lord Mayor, accelerated his return, and prevented many parts of The South the gratification of a visit from a Viceroy so deservedly popular,H A morning print states that her Excellency Lady Hardwicke was detained at Killarney, by indisposi. tion, but we hope the statement is erroneous, and if not, that the amiable COunoss will soon return in. reestablished health, to the citizens of Dublin to whom her many virtues ,have rendered her justly dear. Tuesday last, a Court of Proprietors was held 'at the Bank of Ireland, .whert Mr. Pim gaVe notice, that at the next quarterly meeting he would bring forward a motion for an additional ,distributiorC.of profits, agreeable to the .praaice of •the Bank of England on some similar occasions.---Mr. Ash., worth gave notice, that. he—would -bring forward at. the ensuing meeting i _December neN.t,, a very important motion tonelting, Bills of ' Exchange between England and irt...l:Trid; and Mr. quiriness, apprized the meeting, that he wobiti; at the Decem. ber meeting, move that.the salaries of the GovernorS of the Bank should be raised from 2001. to 5001. per . annum . , and the Direaors from "1501. to 3001. per annum. Tuesday morning, very early, 'a horse was found dead upon Ormond-quay, L noar, thel:Coal-quay bridge with his throat cut ha had a saddle upon -him,-and a portmaiiidau ; th:2 latter hadlieen cut, it .appeared, • and' rifled; yet a nurnbersiof papers of different kinds were fou•nd, - s'ine of which were direeted, we hear, to a Colonel C-c, It is sup posed the rider' of the animal was murdered, but who he was is not yet ascertained. The papers found where the horse lay dead .were lodged in the hands of a city Magistrate, and the affair yet re mains a horrifying mystery. In consequence of information being lodged against them,' for combination,' five, persons, who are burners of cork_wood and cork-cutters, were apprehended by Alderman jenkios on Tuesday night, at ten o'clock, in . New-row on the Poddle, and lodged in Newgate. Id Put;ti:illect by kV I L A 7‘l ARMIn YR Szr, tr rs, fat . South Moltuti-sheet, Grosvenor-squiie); fur the" Paper, Letti , rs• for 'Mt Editor, &C.. (post-paid), must be aci,lressed, PRICE 0 YESTZ Wink Stock shut India-Stock 2024. ' Navy 5 per Cent. ' South Sea StotAl s per Cent. - 1797, shut ExCh6ti: s. par Irks!' 5 per Cent. unriabic ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. shut ' 3d Exchegner hilts dis, per Cent. Red. shut Otrtniltrn ;4t,? ; per Cent. Con.6y - i-litil I mper. 3 per Cent. !Atte Scrip Ditto Attn. 12i $- 16 Bank L. Ann. shtt flank for oft,eniiiii„ !)itto Short Ann. india for Ace. • Ditto SCri) Cons. lot 'opening 69iiiN " " COUNTY 0 F..CHESTE R. - TO BE SOLD BY s',.UCTION, • . By Mr: CHRISTIE, At his Great,Roprn, in Pali-Mall, In NOVEAII;ER NEXT, — THE LitEHOLD IN'T'EREST of a HEALTHY G ENTLEMAN, AGtD TIVILNTY =NINE YEARS, • In the tollowing 'Capital and Valuable FRE EfIOI,D, eX. tensive MANO&S of CHRISTLETON, HUNTING TON,- and &MURTON, with•their tuit=Rents, Royal. ties, &c. ; and ESTATES, consisting of eligiLle, Farms', with all necessary 13uilnirgs, 2:nd•Fl 1. - ITEM HUNDRED and NIN Y-S - 1 X ACRES or Rich Arable Meadow, Pas-, ture s - and Wood-and,.. eligibly sheaf d within two Miles; and seven. Miles of she City of Chester, let elf at the present low Rents, amounting to TWO THOUSAND THREE, 'UND•RED and SEVEN. TY-EIGHT POUNDS, NINE SHILLINGS'and SIXPENCE S but of the A,I R /4E Ti o , uAN 1 .b., Vatue l ofttp s vv , arc o il of r T 0.u.1\, 2 The *hole of .the above improveatile Estates. 11 the icqtpett y brthe rPin . a - haicr, in possesiioir;.er,, 4tirlhohe Life Of the said gentleman, asect Ti!vetlty.,:tting Yeirs, jirinted particulars .are prepuing, and %% ill -bs-forth.skitb. teady. . • • TO I3E. SOLD BY PRI VAT'B 'CON-TRACT' By Mr. CHRISTIE ! , • .. • . - AAL DESIRABLE 'FR.EIti-fOLD ESTATE` a3d .L coisivting of "a iutiStalitkit, "Well comtiit table 1'..-1.11.11 EY HOUS E with, f• yen Horses, COACH-HOUSE, •'numerous attachict and de- • taChed OFFICES, :suited -to ,the and. the- 1. - cc R:Nr . CARD L N . . • c w on2 ll.4 tiete . nt ks ina a lgrA . l t 'a_et t j t li o :' 11 in 'N. d p 1< , And s•pic.icy -rich' IN.-. CLOSORES of:ARABLE, MEADOW, :uid PA.STU'i,g LAND, in the whole FORTY-TWO ACRES,'conipaa, and Tythe free Two Years out of Three ; Laud Tax reciee..ii ed, Parochial Taxes .moletarevdeliihtfully within halt aniiie of the River Stour, in which is excellent Trouk fishing; icor miles - vont the Sea, - fiw from Winhurn, rive and a half from Poole,,seven from .CM - 14 ,Church, in a' beau tiful, healthy, and sporting part of Dorsetshiie, within half . ,n a mile of Homers, and a Pack of Fox Hounds; whica tre-. quently- come over. to dr w the . iwighbouring .Coyers ; the ' Roads exeellent,.and tar Markets moderate ; well worth tna - attention.aa Family, or .Genticman fond of Field Spell, with great plenty of Game. •'• The Building in the most complete Repair,- awl .the. Land in a high state of cultivation;. zoool. part of the Purchase money, may -remain on the Premises, and ihwaediate .F#*- session may be had, Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Forster, Cook, and Freer, Lincoln's-inn ; and in To WILLIAM 131(ODUM, M.D. Author of "- The -Guide- to Oki Age." . - WHEN an . intiiyidttai has experienced .any par ., •V V 'ticularmark. of kindness, in' which his vvel tare and happiness have been COnsiderably• promoted, •nothing is Mote hatural than to seek out the. person by whom we have 40 served, for the purpose of eXpressing'our grateful sense bf the favour. kozatowed. But, in cases of health, where we have been recovered front' the last . deplorlible stage. of debilitated .naturei and restored to the full enjoyment ot all the various blessings of lite, we are forcibly called. on by every consi •deration, to aeknowledgeitin the. mosttpublic.manna. • We oW..i this equally to our oilin„feelings, Which must he sensibly awakened:onthe occasion, to the skill and talents of the Di)e tor,, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that those who may stand in need ofsimilar benefits, may ',snow where: to receive them.- Haying made these goy neral observations, I shall proceed'to state the - particulr'eas 3 _that has occasioned them, and. to lay before the Public the sa , .Intary clfcas that 1 have experienced under the .greatest afflictions that can possibly befal, us, I was born and edti,:atca at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the Ulu. • Versity at Okibid: .Prior fo my leaving Winchester, and more particularly at ..College,. - 1 was rcduced to the most grievous state, by thehorrid and unnatural .praetices too in cident to youth, and which are• not niore baneful to 0 1 • 11 ; health; than sinfill in the eye of God I was at first aftlielea . with a dirtiness of . sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de-. pression of spirits. In .this situation I. apphed t o Baroil Wenzel, the tamout OcialiSti - Wtho informed me it proCeeded from the optic ner,:cs. I t . orsometime. - followed his-aciviop till one day - returning . tram 'shooting, `I was. Seized with 1 numbness in my limbs to such ii degree, as to lead me to conelude that I should entirely - I:ltne use of them. T lll5 ,induced; rrie;to put myself nhder the lanes of Dr. W. of CM: ford; but neither his aid, !for. the wafers at Bath, which: • placel-Arisited, .atforded , me the least relief; my spirits l'-‘ length.were so seriously depressed with violent palpitation s of the heait, and my flesh so much decayed, that ['bee:kale a mere skeleton. Observing, however in the.liath Papei a publication by Dr. - BiOch.fm,.intituld, " A Guide to O l d , .Age,'.'.dedicated to • His• Majesty, I was induced to peru, the same,' when I fortunately discovered the :complaint 1 1151 so long laboured. under. " 1 have the. happiness to add,. that by following the ad: `'.v.k,e. contained' therein, and ~ , , e,ngthrobgii iCcomolete cow''' . of Dr..l3rodi inn's invaluable Nervous Coriiial,, I am no w ! thank leaven, perfeelly reeuvered, and is. well as ever I wa' in my tile, R " I have, since quitted , the University, and 'am going._ ' , II' enter into tae holy .stateof matrimony, with a deto - ittina-l i , e • never to be without " A. Guide_ to "Old Age;" and, at I to Same time, I think it my duty. t o a dvis e a ll y oun g men " i ;- follow my example, as a perusal of this . c.xcelhint book 1 1 ', 3 , ,.. ,h4pp.ily p . ceventtbe affliekd Irons being precipitatenheadloia to an untimely grave, which, but 'for Dr. Brodum, "iv° u most inevitably have been m3-case. " I am, Sin, your's,. &c. Src. „ . . • - Oiford; ~ A. 0 . •Al. A• c 0 t The. BQTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS ibion .. DIAL; tobe had at the Doctor's House, No. 9' At,laoc.. street, seven doors fain , the lieverian Museum , '-' oct friars-bridge, in Battlqs, at 11. as. I IS. 6CI. - abil 55. 6.1 * ~ 8a ,... of Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; jeboult and Co. (at' E. con), No. 150, OxfOrd-street ; Tun, Royal Exellati g j liocuitosr Newberv, - corner of St. • Paul's Cuurch,yard.; Royal I:xchange ; Withers's (late Cockell's) Ntedicillu, 3oo l,.. house, No. 229, Strand, Temple -bar ; and' by roost sellers and Medicine Venders in tne thrce KinOcln s • .......„..,._._ NEIVS., VAR: cGr. 4. Arrived-4hp_ Tar, 'Crisp, from London Staff of Lift, Rodwell; froniltritterdarn ; Intl Heart of Oak, Jon-k:6, •Nortvay t bound to-ilia fprd, put in w;nd-hound, Sailed —the Tartar, Draper, andlames, Warren, for tort.; do►r; and Sdby,. Bromby, for .Hui F. GRAVESEND, OGIT. 4. Sailed—the Ocean P-atton, for the Easi Indies ; Apollo, ,forßailey Naples; Mora,--, for Jamaica.- Adveoture,.. for Nantz; juliana„ .Forrester, lYfOgadurc ; and julfrow Henrietta, --, for Amsterdam, M4RRIED. At Greenock, on Wednesday se'nnight, by the Rev. Mr.. Steel, Captain David' Linn, to Miss Marion Galbraith, of Glasgow • _ - - On Monday se'nnight, Mr. Nathaniel Gibson, one' of tho" town clerks of Paisley, to Miss Jane Pat r ick, daughter,of thc late Mr. Robert Patrick, merchant there. DIED. • On the pth ult. at Windsor, Mrs. Ch F sshyre, mother to the Countess Fauconberk. At Glasgow, on tne 29th ult. Captain James latd. of the 49th Regiment of Foot._ „. • On TueSd4y• the zist ult. 11.1ri,Alinandei..r Angus, book- - sller, Aberdeen, in the 82a year of his age. . -On Saturday last, - in the-$3,1- year of jils 'am- W. Toake t Esq., of Thompson, near %Vinton, in Norfolic,.anil of the Temple, London: srot DAY.,