1 Laft Tnefday was married at Newcallle upon Tyne, Mr. John Haigh, Mei chant ol High-Town, near Birltall, to Mifn Soweiby, Daughter of Ralph Soweiby, Efq; an Alderman of Newcaftle. On Thurfday was married at Wakefield, the Rev. Mr. Thomas Comber, eldeft fon of Thomas Comber Ell)

and more bengal f W b y Mr. Newbery, Bookfeller, in London; Mr. Cadell, in Briftol Mr. Collins, at Sal.foury ; Mr. Jackfon, at Oxford ; Mr. Kaikes, aiiGlouceiter ; Mr. . '* Mr. Coney, Bridgewater Mrs. Chaulklin, p Taunton Mr. Spencer, Exeter ; Mr. Bxurough, at Devues Mr. Stroud,

11 their can . flt with be * that in u P r, °rs} rot that an , . li all i., P ra ife-worthy Accom,r U,t, y S " e,Et o{ Reproach, lt } Su dabl<. aviQu rcanin any Rank t0 With° r 3bfuril! ~ b when l .9n El eil i an Eagle, orajack-afs iv!' l^e F nt ' our Contempt mull the r o»n an

more extenfive Circulation than any other in the City; and confequentlv a rrenter Number T?p-r?pr» 1 -i - Cafe t3 in by Mr! Newbery, Bookfelltr, in London Mr. CadtM, ,n Bnftol Mr. Coll,ns, at Salifbury Mr. Oxford Mr MC f Wells » Mr. Coney, at ; Mrs. Chaulkl.n, at Taunton , Mr. S

Carpenter, or Mr. John FoRD Mafon, in Charles-Street, in the City of Bath. JOHN BRYANT, Upholder and Cabinet-Maker, At the Upper End of the Market-Place, Bath, Performs all Manner of Upholftery and Cabinet Work, and fells the various Articles belonging thereto, the very loweft P

which of them dei'erves Applaufe f—why fee— For Pay one afted—This furLIBEKTY. Bath, 176}. T. S. Truth on both Sides. Doll, quoth Roger, now you're caught, I'll never let you go, 'Till yon confent to ! what Doll What! zounds! Doll, don't you know f She faintly fcream'd—yet flie

flank, as a further fecurity for our poll at St. Jago's church. As the capture of the galleon, and her treafure, might be well etleemed a national objeft, Mr. Cornilh propofed lending the Panther and Argo from the fquadron to intercept her, which was confented to; and the others

colonel with his regiment is to proceed from hence to Southampton ; the reit of the troops are, we hear, to land here. The troops .aretnoilly in good health. Col. Forretter's candour, justice, affability, and humanity during the time of his government• is highly extolled by,all

the PRINTER. SIR, MET HINK S, it was not the unreafonablenef , of the • new EXCISE on Cyder, that was fo much the caufe of c;amour, as the impofing, at the end of the war, when we m i g ht have hoped to have had our heavy borthen fomewhat lightened, any new tax at all. For were w