590 



Ireland. 



[Nov. 1, 



Wilton H«nry Lynch, efq. of the Ifland 

 ef Jamaica, to Mifs Sarah Skene, third daugh- 

 ter of the late Captain James S. of Aberdeen. 

 At Greenock, Captain Archibald M'Niel, 

 ©f the 66th regiment, to Mifs Eliz.ibetli 

 M'Niel, daughter of the deceafed Heftur 

 Irl'Niel, efq. of Canna. 



At Glafgow, on the yth inftaut, Mr. John 

 Atexarder, merchant in Gieenock, to Mis. 

 Flora Shearer, ttWGt of Mr, James S. mer- 

 chant. 



At Auchinleck, Mr. W. Jamefon, farnn.er, 

 as-Tii 82, to Mrs. C. Murray, 67. The bride- 

 groom has ninety-two children, grand-chil- 

 dren, and great grandchildr; n ; the bride 

 thirty- three children and grand children. 



D:ed.^ At Barachney-houfe, Glafgow, 

 CharVotte, ducliefs dowager of Athol, Coun- 

 tefs of' Athol, and baioncfs f trangc in her 

 cwn right, 1 ady of Mann, and folc heirefs of 

 that ifland. Her grace was daughter of James, 

 fccond duke of Athol, widow of John the late 

 duke, and mother to the prcl'ent duke, be- 

 Jiots whom ihe has left fix younger children. 

 She was in her 75ch year. 



At Penh, the Right Horonrable George 

 Kinnard, Paron Kinnaird, of Inchture, 51.— 

 His lordlhip waj chaiiman of the Critiili fire- 

 office, a fituatkin which he filled with great 

 «eal and ability. He is fuccceded in his title 

 and eilatcs, by his fon Charles, member in 

 the prefcnt parliament for Leominller. 



At Edir'burgh, Major George Hay. — Alex- 

 ander Mackenzie, efq. writer to the figner.— 

 Mrs. Helen Murray, 70 — Mr. James Wat- 

 fon, writer to the fignet. 



At Minard, in Argylefliire, Mrs. Rankins, 

 widow of William R. efq. 



At Selkirk, Mr. John Lang, flierifr-derk 

 of Selkirklhirc. 



At Guzerat, in the Eaft Indies, in Oftober 

 laft. Lieutenant George Thomfon, of his Ma- 

 jtfty's 65th ragiment of foot, eldeft fon of the 

 Rev. Thomas Ttomfon, of Edinburgh. 



At Dalwhat, Mr. Thomas Corfon, fecond 

 fon cf John Corfon, efq. 34. 



Mifs ".nne Crawfuird, daughter of the late 

 Mr. James C. writer in Ayr. 



At tlie Manle of Buchanan, the Rer, 

 David Macgibbon, minifter of that p.rifli, in 

 the Sid year of his age, and 49th of his mi- 

 niftry. 



At Myothill, John Graham, efq. 



IRELAND. 



JlJarried.'\ Thomas Jackfon, of F.innJn-g- 

 flown, county Limerick, clq. to Mifs Hall, 

 daUfjhier of the late Robert Hall, of Lime- 

 rick, efq. 



Lieuicnant facob Hemmctt, of the ijtb 

 foot, to Mrs. Sufannah Eourchier, widow of 

 the late Jjmes B. county Lime'ick, efq. 



Lieutenant Fleming, of the oyth regiment, 

 to Mrs. Orm.'by, relift of Anthony O. efq— . 

 In Cork, Lieutenant Edward Fitzgerald, of 

 the 2d Weft India regiment, fon of the late 

 R. Fitzgerald, of Caftle-Richaid, efq^ 

 to Mifs Margaret Fortune, eldeft daugh- 

 ter of Mr. Nicholas F. merchant.— 

 Thomas Jenkins Smith, efq. M. I), to Mifs 

 Knight, daughter of the late Chriltopher K. 

 efq. 



Died] Near Ennifkillen, Sir James Rivers, 

 a captain in the 3d Dragoon Guards. He was 

 out on a Hiooting party at Nixon Hall, in com- 

 pany with Captain Fancott, and Captain Piatt, 

 of the ^othregiment, when Sir James's gun un- 

 fortunately went off, and killeo him almoft in- 

 ftantaneoufly. Sir James was fon of ths late 

 Sir Peter Rivers Gay, and brother of the laft 

 baronet of that name. 



In Dublin, Ponfonby Molesworth, efq. the 

 laft furviving fon of the laie Hon. B. M,— 

 Mr. Woodgate, principal architect to the 

 board of works.— Mrs. Leiler, the wife of 

 Charles L, efq. of Dundalk. — Mr. Burnett, 

 bookfeller. — Mr. Tuite, proprietor of the Ul- 

 fter hotel. — Mr. John Butler, printer. 



W^ 



MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 

 ^E had occafion to notice in our laft Report, the diftuft which the exercife of the right 

 of excluding neutral importations into the ports of our Weft Indian colonies had excited 

 in the United States of America. 



The Papers fince received from thence, are full of animadverfion and complaint on the 

 late condemnation of feveral of their vtfl'cls, captured with the produce of ftates at war 

 with this ccunlry. There feems, however, to be much difference of opinion as to the true 

 grounds of their complaints: fome report, that they merely furnifhed themfelves with 

 papers for the purpofe of deceiving our cruizers ; while others, in detailing the circumftance 

 with more apparent plaufibility, give a very different complexion to the cafe. As far as we 

 are informed, it appears the .Americans were uniformly in the habit, laft war, of landing the 

 cargoes they brought from belligerent pons, and pajing the duties upon them in America ; 

 tliey were then re-fhipped tgenerallj) on-board tlie fame veffel, aid fent to Europe; they 

 confidered this a fufficient precaution to neutralife the property, fo as to fortify themfelves 

 againft the fearch of our cruizers ; and as this had been tolerated laft war, they imagined 

 themfelves completely protefted by fimilar regulations this war. It is doubtlefs true, that 

 thefe precautions were not always adopied ; and much fraud and contrivance has been in- 

 vented to fave the heavy expences which muft neceflarily fall upon the cargo. 



Our Government, aware of thefe circumftances, and the facility with which a mere com- 

 pliance with a loofe regulation, fuch as that, might be evaded, or made the cloak of artifice 

 and deception, have judged it expedient to demand an authenticated certificate, that the 



cargo, 



