The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-23 00:00:00

• EDI.P - 119,11R . G17, JAN. 7 HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. ' (ant;aster/fro; our Paper of Tuesday.) The Secretary submitted to the Meeting the prO reedings of thelioardol Dire&ors since the General • Meeting in June last, .and the Premium's adjudged by them for the year 1805, which Were taken made? -consideration and approved ; and as it was stated that • much useful infortnation had been obtained, the Essays ,'-on different subje&s, for which Premiums had been offere`d, particularly on the species of our different plants and grasses most proper for cUltivation, the properties' and uses of peat moss, and the dis eases of 'sheep, the - Society direded that such in formation should be published, for . the benefit of the Country, at large, in the third 'volume of the So, ciety's Transactions. • It appeared, froM the reports made by 'the resi dent.MeMbOs of , the . Society, to whom the ma nagement of the . ploughing matches in the differ ent distriCts had been entrusted, that these had ex cited:much emulation and improvement in thdt essential branch of husbandry. The Meeting, there fore, recommended - to the Dire&ors to pay clueattetal tiou to this objea 'in the list of Premiums to be offered by them this yeaia On hearing the Treasurer on the Funds of the Society,. its income and expenditure last year, -;the Meeting was gratified to find that they were en abled to Tote a larger SLIM. for promoting the objects of the Institution this year, to be laid out by the Directors in Premiums, than on any former occasion; arid, On the Treasurer's motion, the thanks-of the - Society were Tilted to FRACIS FARQUHARSON, Esq. of Houghton, Auditor of the Society's Accounts,- for the distill& and perspicuous statement made up by him, on the table.' The Treasurer stated to the Meeting, That he had the satisfaCtion of informing the Society, that ids Grace the Duke of ARGYLL, their worthy Pre tident, had lately, in puisuance of his intention formerly .annbunced, lodged with him, as Treasurer,' the 'sum of one thousand pounds sterling,asthe corn-. mencement of, 'and foi. the purpose of establishing a fund, under the pationage and management of this Society, to be applied by them for - defraying, in part,. the education of the younger sons of Highland Gen tlernen for the Navy that his Grace bad been in a"' great tneastite induced to make this handsome and public-spirited donation, from observing, that corn, parati vely few Gen tlemen from the Highlands were to be found as* Officers of the Navy, which the Duke of ARGYLL 'attributed in ' a great degree to the considerable expence of . educating them for - that profesaion, and maintainiug them while Mid shipmen. - a His ' Grace farther thought that Gentlemen of that Country, becoming more generally Officers of rank in the Navy, a.aeuld be a great inducement to highlanders and Islanders to enter' into the service as seamen, to which they felt at present - no par tiality, no doubt from the circumstance of their having so little chance of being under the com mand of Gentlemen of their own COuntry, with whom they had a natural tie of conne&ion. The Treasurer concluded by acquainting the Society, that he had lent out the abuse suns upon proper heritable security. The Society, in the strongest terms, expressed their approbation of the liberality and patriotism displayed by the Duke of ArtoYta. upon this oc casion, so becoming his high rank, and so conso— nant to his uniform Condit& ; and it was not doubted,, that an example so truly praise-worthy would be followed by many other Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Society, as there was every rea son to expeCt, that the institution of the fund now, begun by his Grace would not only be useful to those who were the objects of it, but would ultimately prove beneficial to the maritime strength of the Empire : that the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, being the seat of a great fishery, which it was hoped would soon •be carried on upon a more extensive and better plan than it had ever keen before, that part of the Kingdom, it might be justly expe6ted, would become a great nursery for seamen ; and therefore any plan which tended to make , the Naval Service more agreeable to the natives was rendered of still greater importance. — It was therefore Resolved -unanimously,That the warmest thanks of this Society be returned to his Grace the Duke of AUGYLL, for this highly liberal and patriotic dona tion, which the Society acknowledge as a new proof, in addition. to many which his Grace has former 1y given of his attention to the interests of 'the Highlands,. and of. that support and assistance 'which, as its President, he has uniforthly 4ffprded to the useful purposes fur whiCh the Society . was instimted.".. The Meeting farther resolved, to,request the'Earl of DAidlousig, the Yice President 'in the Chair,. to write a letter to the Duke'of communicat- ing the above Rest)lutioq,and e7„pressing these senti rn,2nts of the SOcieiy; reatitted,to the Direaors, with an instruction to consider. a 2.0 airarlgV iL pro- . per plan fOr the man:s ernent of - thi§.liind, as Well as for pfornefing . its lucre* 3 . and 'approved of the irbndtt Of ibeTreasurcr in having' the money pro •terly secured the mean time. , . • Sir - Jot-1N SlitoLAiit then rose, and expressed the SatiSfa6tion hey_ felt at being enabled to lay on the gOciefrktable the printed sheets of a very large pro portion of the Poems olOssian, iii the -ongiiral Gae lic, with a Latin translation ; the whole of which • work would be completed in' the space of two. or three months. The publication of that work. in Gaelic; be said,. lie was persuaded .Noulti not only "remove the doubts - which had been'entertained,Te-; garding the authenticity of these Poet*, but - would also: teud..to excite agreater desire, than had lately prevailed,: to be• acquainted with Gaelic liter:rinse, with the music by , whieh the .Gaelic Poetry was,ge, . nerally accompanied, --and with the language. which • . containedthose , ancient effusions of natural feeling and genius. He begged leave; theretOre, to submit the Aojtoyikng—motion to the consideration of the ci Soety ••• • • :That this General Meeting do instruil"the Di-. .:reEt&st - o take,under their consideration ::he most ef- fecuml.ineanS':of Collating and of preserving what het remain9 - ,:of Gelic. Literature and Music; and • also take such tc them rbay seem moSt ad viseable -for preparing; publishing a Gaelic Dic tionary:: That as such .care:, must necessarily be attendedwith aVe Considerailit, expenee; a general Subscription for defraying the same be set on fOot among the Members of the Society, and other friends of literature, both at home and abroad ; and that, in otch* to promote th6:e laudable purposes, the Dire6tors are hereby' ; authorised to subscribe One trandred Guineas in the name of the Society." . JOHN MACGREGOR :MURRAY, in seconding the motion, stated-his conviction, that the objea of it was of great national importance ; that he was satisfied a store-of music, with some valuable glean. ings of Gaelic literature,.might still be colleted. " I am old enough," said Sir Join, " to have been delighted in successive seasons, before any translation was heard of, with many of the Poems which have been the suhtet of so much discussion, 'and I am happy to find that the publication of them in the original Gselic is now in such tbrwardness. Without pretending to be a critic in Gxlic,l know so. much of it~ as to enable me, if necessary, to shew that in very many instances even - the talents of Mr. MACPHERSON had proved unaqual to do justice to his original. I believe no Gentleman -AVM be found who is enabled, from a proper. knew Lalge of the Giielic languaN, fully to perceive and enjoy the in comparable beauties of these Poems in the original, and has compared them with MsePnEnsoN's trans lation, who is not convinced that' he Was not the author of that original. I most anxious that the Gaelic language, which ,possesses so Much energy. and excellence, should be preserved, and I think the publication of a proper Dictionary contribute greatly to that objed." Sir J. 'At, MURRAY concluded by gising the mo tion of his Hon. Friend the most decided' support ; which, having been put from the Chair, was unani mously approved, and the Directors- instrudted in terms of accordingly. Tlie Secretary stated to the Meeting, that a‘Com , mittee - having been some time ago appointed for . colleding the ancient Scottish music, General Ro- BERTSON;Of Lude, had, at the request' of the. Co mmittee, sent to the Society two Harps, long preserv ed in his family, one of them brought from Argyle shire in 14 , 30, the other a present from Mary Queen of Schti to a Lady of the family of Lude. ' That Mr. GUN, of Edinburgh, who had turned his attention much to the subject of our ancient music and musi cal inatruments, besides being a general scholar, had, at the desire of the Committee, drawn up a Paper, which threw much light upon the objects of their inquiry, and containing a description of these harps. The Meeting voted their thanks to General Ro- ZiWTSOIS'; for his ready attention to the request of the .Committee'; and recommended to the Direelors to have Mr. Guts's Paper, with proper drawings of 'these harps) published in the Society's Transactions, and empowered the Directors to give a suitable re compense to Mr. GrN for his ingenious Treatise. Mr. STEW ART, of AllaritOn, called the attention of the Society to a Treatise lately published by Mr. WM. AITON, Strathaver, entitled, "On the Osi gin, Qualities, and Cultivation of Moss Earth," which he stated to possess very great' merit, and would prove particularly useftil to praaical farmers : That it had been read by many Members of the So ; ciety, and others, who understood the subjea, 'and was generally approved of: That this subjed, being one to which the Society had particularly directed its attention, and had offered high .premiums ; and, as the Book promised to be so useful, be submitted to the Society the propriety of 'taking some notice of the Author, and recommending the Work to public attention. General DIROM, Mr. HAGGART, of Cairnmuir, and other Gentlemen, 'having eKpresscd their coh viaion of the utility and merit of Mr. AtToN's'Essay, the Meeting, after hearing the Treasurer and. Mr. H. M'KENztE, resolved to recommend the publica tion to the attention otihe Members of the Society, as well as to praelical farmers.; and authorised the Directors to afford such encouragement for the publication of a second edition as they should think proper. The Secretary Stated that- General VALLENCY had lately transmitted to the Society some additional publications of the Dublin Soc.cty, with others of his own. The Society expressed their acknow ledgments to that -- respeeable and learntd Gentle man for his continuea attention, and recommended to the Secretary to communicate to hits any add'. tional publications made by the Society. Several other matters having been discussed, and referred to the Diredors, • the Meeting noted the thanks of the Society to the Earl of DALHOUSIE fOr his condud in the Chair, and his attention' on all oc casions to the interests of the Institution. In•the afternoon, about fifty . of the - Members at tended the Anniversary Dinner, at Fortune's Tavern, Sir Jon 9 SINCLAIR, Bart. in the Chair, when many loyal:, Constitutional, •and-appropriate patriotic toasts were drank, and the evening spent with that plea sure and satiiifaaion which the association of Gen.. tlemen for such objeas•as those of the Institution is calculated to produce. BET.---On Monday, se'nniglit a bet of ss. visas decided in the Castle-yard, York, between j - blin Hodgson and Samuel Whitehead, both debtors; it was which of them 'Was to appear as the most sin gular and original charkier. The former was deco rated- with 'a ten guinea bank note •on his WaiStcoat breast, five guinea notes 'down the ,same, and on both sides of his coat breast, with guinea notes on his shoulders and arms of his coat; round his hat: , band were a great number of five guinea notes, and near the top of the hat crown was 'fixed a purse of gold., which went round the same. On his back a paper with the words, JOHN' BULL. Whitehead peared in a woman's dress on one side, with a silk stocking, a neat . .slipper, and , that side • of the face painted?' The other side of his faCe and body re sembled a ilegro; with a, - • man's dress; with a new boot and spur. The wager was given in favour of , Hodegson, whose bills amonnted , of 375 guineas, in- dependent of th© gold. • On Friday night, about . twelro - tVeloCk; an alarm ing fire was discovered in the shilling mill of Mr. Kelita Kitchen, of Selby, o po r iy destryycd the saute; and 'COmpletely Kattcd'A• large granary, containiner a etreai quantity oftiatj,..: • " " - POLTC.,` /4.11'TO:1-GA RD E 11.—A Man of the IcAtiae 'of nolly wai brought up fOr 'a - second 'eXafnination, charged with obtaining goo as under false.,pretences. It appeared ,that the •Prisoner had represented himself fo be an Overseer of some old belonging to Mr. Isaac Cuff, is .Fetter-lane, whjch, he was then pulling clown, 'and, by this story, he. obtained a quantity of porter and spirits, from a pub lican in that neighbourhood, in the name of Mr: Cuff, pretending that it was for his labourers. Mr. Cuff attended, and stated, that the man had not been in,his employ, neither had he ever autho rised him to get any thing in his name, or had he any old houses whatever in Fetter-lane. The Prisoner was, accordingly, fully "committed to take his trial the next Sessions. TITAMES PpLICE OFFlCE.—Yesterday, four per sons, apprehended by - Sluith and Gill, Oincers, under . - went a private examination;, being charged on suspi: cion of having forged a Will of the late .I\fajor Hack= ing,s, who died in .the Nand of Trinidada. One of the subscribing:Witnesses to the forged Instrument is in Newgate, under sentence of transportation for fourteen .years, for reCeiving stolen . (roods.. There being much intricacy in, the nature of the charge, the I ; ?risoners were committed for re-examination. PUBLIC OFFICE, SHADWELL.-Yesterday three men were put to the,bar, being charged by two of the Officers with stripping off the Parish Church of St. Paul, Shadwall, a great quantity of lead. The Church=wardens attended on behalf of the prosecuL , tiOn. After the whole of. the eviaenCe:was gone through, the Prisoners were fully committed for trial. UNiox-HALL.---7A Sailor accused of feloniolisly personating' his -Messinate while lying ill - Thornas's Hospital, and thereby receiving from Mr, Fisher, of the Elephant and CaStle at Newington, a sum of money . lodged in his bands, :Was yesterday brought up, and an examination of some length took: place. , He was.again remanded. The following singular - charge has. been Made be fore the INligistrates at 'Marlborough-street A young female, the pupil of a coJebratedltaliin - singer, charged her mistress witllbewitchinghen. - .The com— plainant stated, that she : liad raised,the,indignation of her mistress; by receiving the addiresses otan Old ,Gentleinan, who had long been her 'Suitor 3 .- that- the mistress, being apprehensive _that` the married. state, would 'soon deprive her of the comPlainane4 se'r - viCeS,, - . - sbe informed her,that, ,if sift listened . ot her lover,' she would disposs ess her of ail peisbharcharms, arid' inflia vengeance on her body by She, :. said, that her.mistress.statedherself to.hgin possesSion of this Charm, in consequence-of her hacjno - a brown" breast: The complainanCfni - thei' Stated, - that, in a• few days after, she. lost her vOiCe.;-WhiCh was before:: melodious, thatherbody,became.covered-witlLSores„ which induced her to prefer this complaint; .as the' only way of obtaining redress:"` The mistress in d= fit of rage, uncovered her breast, to convince the Ma . -- gistrate. that she had no charms, andthe complaint was discharged. •... . . Yesterday morning the-liiati W 135 ). was convi&ed of stealing a water-bUtt at the- late-Middlesex Sessions, the property of Mr.. WAGE, .the .Magitrite, - was whipped at the cart's tail from .Aston Church, to the house of Mr. WAGG; at ibe- top of they ? illao - e pur , . . suant to his sentence. A quantity .of gin and brandy Was stolen out of the Custom-house at ROmney, in the night,- of, Fri-. day last, by some persons at present . undiscovered : they accomplished their purpose by breaking thro' an 18-inch wall at the back of the building, and left . a large stick on the premises. During the time Patterson the Attorney, stood in the Pillory, in front of Newgate, on Tuesday, Mr. HALFORD; a Farmer. at Hendon, wlio had just come to town Kith his hay for. Smithfield-market, was hustled among the crowd by a gang olpiCk- . Pockets, who robbed him - of his pocket-book, con taining 501. in notes, and got clear off .with their booty. On Sunday se'nnight the newly-ere6led iron bridge over the river Tees, at' farm, fell with a most tremendous crash. The concussion- was so great, as to. be ;felt: in every part of the town.-- Workmen, we understand, are busily employed in getting the iron out of the 'river, to prevent the town from being inundated in case of heavy rains.— Fortunately the old bridge remains standing, or the road into that part of the County of Darb Arri must, at least for sometime, have, been totally,stopped. On Tuesday se'nnight, a villain was fired upon, by a servant, from the . Parsonage. of Leybourne, Kent, the residence of the Rev. Mr. WALKER. • On the following night three men were discovered,upen the same premises,. and again a blonderbuss was dis charged at then'. On Friday night, however, seine' assassin of the gang had laid in wait, at so early an . hour as ten, to murder this faithful servant, as he. providentially escaped a pistol ball, which was fired at him on the instant of his opening a kitchen door. Every possible search is making after these despe radoes. At Lancaster, 'on: Saturday week, an Auctioneer, from the neighbourhood of Garstana, was convicted in the penalty of 2001. for not maillg a due return of his sales ; but the penalty was mitigated to ten guineas.—Two MaltSters were also convi6ted in 2001 i each,. for sprinkling their corn on the floor, when making.inp malt; bitt their penalties were mitlgated to 30L each. • On the 7th inst.. from half past pine to half past ten at night, a Lunar Iris, or rainbow of the. MOOD, was seen at Horbury, near-Wakefield, very beautiftil and entirely perfect in its arch. It continued much longer than rainbows usually do. • A second bow Was clearly discernible above the 'first, which was also Rerfed iii its arch, but the colours could not be distinaly seen. This phenomenon. was seen at Wakefield and several places adjacent, and also at Leeds, but not quite-so vii id. A letter from Liverpool; dated the 16th instant, says, " We had a most tremendous stone of thunder and lightning, hail and rain, accompanied with a very violent gale,, last Frida474 - fig.ht • tWo men were struck dead by. the lightning on.board. a vessel in the dock, and several vessels were lost. The Telamon Westlndiaman, in endeavouring to come round the rock, was driven by the wind upon it, and every soul on board perished." . , 'STOCKS.: - . 1. 7 .)NC0N : .121(..71161:' . 1) HARIZIS, Of NO:4, Nlartlitt.piuft:Ttfv.-street ; =hi el by Wsti.ta,m Afti4tGLR .. tidRAPPS-,‘ of South - .M,,lnm.,street, ; At i ~a. ' ll', Whi:re :ii:ttertimPits'-fhtte - /s for ale Paper, Letter. i for the .P.Viifir, tiz-ist--prtid),lntast"be RDAY. India Siock,. India Bonds, is. 2S, pr. Exchequer 13111 s, z,. •4s - • PTA ()amnia). 3 per Cent. deferred; " Iniperial 3 per Cpnt.s9, Ditto Ann. • WANTS A PLACE. . . AS'HOUSEKEEItn. in a Nobleman or Gentle-. 'man's Family,' a- Person who has been Many' : }ears used to the-care and management of a Fainil3 , unde'rsprids all sorts of plc:I:lin:, and preserving, jellies, cakes, and gi-Niket. - - hig ; has no objection to Cook and Housekeeper to -a .Sirlgis Gentleman, where a Kitchen Maid is kept. Any Lady' or Gentleman this may suit, pleaise to direa--• (post-paid) for C. S. at Mr. Shaw's, Baker, , No. 2, Stare- . street, Bedford-square, and they shall be waited on as soon as possible. . To S. SOLOMON, Esq.M. D. Liverpool Extraordinary Cure of Mr. lohn Mullins, Ptincipal of Messrs. Ellison, rarker, and Browne, iron and Raft Merchants, Thorne, near Doncaster. . 7 1 .1 - IROUGFIa Relapse of a severe Net - Vous Fe ver in Odober iSoa, I was brought into a deep de cline, accompanied by constant profuse swe;its, as to oblige me to change my linen two or three tithes a day, and wis Riven - up by thc, Faculty as incurable. My cough, which had been gaining ground for some time, was very violent deed, aril caused me to extpeclorate great quantities of very. viscid and offensive matter. 1 was totally deprived of sleep fOr a lung •time ; I thus became weak, emaciated, and so helpless, that I could not cross the room without being supported by my wife and daughter. I. was so nervous, that though I have .seen persons tremulous from a paralytic stroke, and from the elfeds of an ague fit, they were not tut Such a deplorable state as I was at tines for hours together.; I was in this icalorn and helpless condition when your.hava.. - luable, nay, inestimable CORDIAL BALM of.CILEA was first administered to toe, in dozes . or• three tea-5 ,,, . - .01.- fulsi three times a.day., which was gradurilv -increasco to four tgaspoonfuls tour times a-day.. i found benefit direct ly, my cough began to mend, and in about three wed:sit was quite gone ; in like manner did this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, proinote natural rest, and gradu-' ally invigorate my whole frame; ..ln a word, 1 recovered—• and, thank God, have not had the least return since. I enjoy better health than ever I did before, quite free from the slightest nervous symptom,. Mr. Sheardown,of Doncaster, from whom the Cordial Batas of Gilead tea: obtained, as well as alt who know me, consi der my recovery as little. short or`a miracle • and •;1 people: labouring under consumptive or nervous disorders would have recourse to . this grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm of n Gilead, I make o doubt of their deriving, the same benefits; and, for,the good of Mankind, I Wish it was more generally known and resorted to. Some of the Cordial being also given to an infant Daughter of mire when in convulsions, it had an instantaneous and wonderful etrett in recovering her. You are at liberty to make this publicin any manner you think proper ;' and am, Sir, • Your obliged humble Servant, JOHN MULLINS. Thorne-Quay, March t r. Sold by Mrs. Mathews, •No. 18, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 38. and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Itaxter and Mr. S.ott, South. Bridge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, I.:1(1er and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow W. Cainerow, Greenock ; •G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw. ford, Kilmarnock ; W Young, Iry ine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr ; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, New.- Douglas; T. lan, Kirkcudbright; T. NI 'Creche, Kirk. alily ; J. Myth, Leven; I. Dempster, Cuprr ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ; Mitchell, and. j. Anderson,. Als..rdeen ; DI. IViiire,'l3an:l - ; M' I ntoSh, In ; T. 'M‘KOizie, Stornawa_ ,v • P. Taylor,- Strairraer ; Johnson and hisser, Peith ; W.Anderson, Sterliq, ; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Diudevailiiie ; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar. broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, llerwicK Wecidcl, Ain wick ; Paterson, Arhuttannt, alxl laiiiieson, Etc- :terhead ; A. WI ronaid, 'Prom:ate, Glasg•Aw; and by most -Booksellers' unit Venders; of Patent Medicines in the Unite' Kingdah. A saving of 9s. may be bad. by purchasing the Family I3ottles, at 335. which contain tour of the Halt Guinea 13ot, ties. DoOtor Solomon may be consulted .by letter, .addresl.eil to him, at GlleaTt House, near Liverpuo - 1, includ ing his usual Fee of 11 ,11-a. . , yesterci d y Se‘nnight an ,od woman, it Wakefield, 1 41 i -tried .Nanny,_ Gpeu, who lived alone, WM disco vered by one of her riciß!bours that went . to see her, leaning over the . baCk ola chair, but irbable to speak: She exhibited a . shocking -s*lacle, being so much burnt, that she only survived, in ,great torture, till the following day, -w I? en she v. spired, The first-drawn 5000 Tickets 'are. sure to be PriteS.--4-lOntcsv and Co. beg leave to state to their 'Friends and the Public, that in 'consequence of the arrangement of the above benefits, it is manifest to every Adventurer, that by purchasing. before the Lottery commences Drawing, an important advan tage is obtained : for instance, the First-drawn ket will be entitled.to t0,02g1.; the fortunate holder. rimy renew the purchase of an undrawn Ticket with. the.22l.,,and on the'•second day obtain 20,02214 and continue to do so until the first 5000 '221. Tic kets are , drawn - out of the Wheel. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety of : numbers, and at the lowest - priCeS. Prizes paid on, demand by H6ll N St - k and Co. the old established State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross, and St. Margaret's Hal, Borough. Orders by Letter or Carrier executed e›,:aEtly on the same terms as if pre sent. The Lottery begins Drawing' next Monday SHIP VIEWS; POOLE, JANUARY EL ArriVed—the Weinhalz, Langdon, Success, Osborne, and Albion, Walters, irom Newfoundland; and Minerva, 144- towe, from Lisbon; Sailed— the Amity, King, fur Hull; and British Queen. Neal, for 'yarinoutii. GRAVESEND, JAN.'2I. Passed by the Cecilia Ohlers, from ilambro'; Guada. loupe, Ward, from Gibraltar; Admittance, Sampson, from St. Michael's ; Woolfoith..Moore, from Denia ; Wooltbrt; Blazer, front - I;areeluid; Palmboom, Dyer, from St. An der(); Baltic, -Peele, -from Dublin •' -Lord Nelson; Warlow, froin Ross ; 1 : 0; Edwards, Allied, Crocker. Alreva,Bry, ant, - Anna,' Paynte'r, and: sEnterimze, Tapley, froM Water.. ford. . • . MARRIED. On Monday, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, John Corsr, Esq.. 1 31 Leigh, to Miss Margaret Kearsley, daughter of John KearSky, Esq. of King street, Manchester.' Lately at St. James's . Church Charles Rook; Esq. to Miss !ones,. or . Cat4eri4:pl.44;;'!Tath; . -only daughterA the late Charles ones, Esq. . , . 4 , On *the ' l lBth inst. losepli Joyner, E. of High-House, - 'West T,hurrock, .Essex,. to- MiSs...RCl4l . ,'„daughter-01.the Rev. 4 Mr. Rein, of vci cy . . tile 2,lst- inst. Tho.n;las: Twining, Esti: - lately from Behgaf to Miss Gifford of l'ltettord. , • _ .' • ' On the 20th-inst. at Chase Lot e,-Enfield, theinfatit sort arlhoinds Holt White,' Esq. arCl'uL.;sday the 751 r after ttbo clay illness, Captain William gichaidson, of His Majesty 's Sloop ; 'PRICE OF' YESTE sank Stock, 193 x .'- NAvf 5 per Ctnt. b9's-: Iri,sl.l 5 . per C: . ent. 4 per tent." 77 3 per Ct.'Red. 59 7 4 fiol 1 3 per Ct. Con 591 . , Bank Ann. • Oittp Short Ann. I I, -\,\` l - aE it M