The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-27 00:00:00

VREADFUL CATASTROPHE AT LEYDEN. To the account of this dreadful calamity, given in our Paper of yesterday, we have now tu'add the fol lowing particulars • Son [EDAM, JAN. 20.--We learn, with horror and .astonishment, that the most magnificent part of I.eyden has been the scene of a niost terrific explo sion. It seems that a Vessel laden with t o,ooolbs. weight of gunpowder, from Amsterdam, destined for Delft, and then lying in the Rapenburg by somnnwans took fire„ and instantaneoUsly blew up, destroying all the houses in the vicinity of the canal, and occasioning the premature death of some litmdreds of the inhabitants. v.' . miontied, by eye-witnesses, that scarcely a single house or building has escaped' with out damage; and that on the Rapenbufg;*here the dep. ..t.occurred, the honses, to a large ex tent, are levelled with the ground. At the:. awful moment, many families were sitting at dinner with their friends, and thus precipitated into eternity ; lathers, Mothers, children, servants, all were rapidly , hurried to one protni-cuoiis_grave.. Husbands have lost their consorts and their offspring', and wives their husbands *4 theirsires.' Of 't!ie number of the dead- various conjeEttires have been formed ; • many ~ersons have been dug out, and others are known to lie •still in the ruins. Among the dead are. several of the . most respe6able families in the city, _and many strangers then on visits. Property to a large amount has been lost, great part.of which irreeo+erubly ; and many of the necessaries of life spoiled by the showers of broken glass which filled the shops and apartments. • The King, on hearing of the accident, instantly re paired thither in person, after having ordered the guards an,: lire-engines to follow. He remained the whole night in the streets, not without shedding teak's of commiseration and assisting in person to re co\e, release those who lay buried in the ruins, and encouraged others by rewards, to exert them lves in the `glorious work of humanity. Previ ions, money, artificers, every thing has since been sent •rthn the Hague and other cities, to comfort and relieve the wretched sufferers. A few have had wonderful escapes ; while others, on the point of bciug re-cueU, while blessing Providence to their preservation, while promising rewards for their de liverer:, were crushed to death by the sudden fall ing of beams imperceptibly resting ,on or withheld by ob,tz cies .which had been removed.. Close to the vessel which blew up lay a yacht, on hoard of which were from 15 to 20 persons, not a vestige of whom was to be found. The cause of this dreadful catas trophe no one can either ascertain or - conje6ture. , — The quantity of powder on board is estimated at about 10,000 lb: weight, which was fatally and un accountably confided to the care of two young men, `brothers, and a servant man. Two Profssors of the University are stated to have been killed, and several other persons in that celebrated seminary. it being fortunately Vacation., gieat numbers of ;the Students were absent ;, of those who were present, many are said to have . escaped. - . His Majesty has empolterod the Magistrates of this Unfortunote•city to make a-general collection throughout the whole kingdom ; atld ordered that _lOO,OOO guilders out' of the Treasury be left to the disposi tionof the Minister Of the HotnepepartMent, for relieving the - most pressing necessities of the poor, and those who have lost their all. • Several persons have' hen taken out alive from under the ruins; but some expired 'almost imme diately afterwards.` Great numbers stilt lie buried, the rubbish forming such vast heaps, that a'conSider able time will be required to clear them. After the explosion, which was awfAl in the extreme, several fires bloke out by the scattering of the lighted turf. and-coal in the hearths-; and this calamity unfortu nately drew off for a while the attention of the Citi zerl to their suffering fellow-creatures, pining and la nmting beneath the ruins of their habitations, but shortly before.. the seat of hilarity and of social-in tercourse. • _ _ _ &Jewish School suffered t onsiderablyi sixteen atildren in it are said to have lost their lives. A Charity School near it net the same fate. =Dead . bodies ,ofchildren, near the spot, are discovered from time to time. Fifty childr,en at a Boarding school narrowly escaped.by the collision of two walls which supported the beams and roof; two, however, - were crushed to death, and a third died shortly afterwards its its . father's arms. Those who were saved, rushed into the court=yard, where they were shortly after wards joined by their eager but trembling parents, and there ensued a scene of tenderness which may be imagined, but cannot be described. Some say that+ the University - is nearly destroyed;and that the Synagogue is reduced to ashes. Of the yes . - se]; on board of which were the ,owner's two sons and a servant, not an atom is visible. have received advice, that BONAPARTE'S health has been so much, impaired by the fatigue and anxiety to which he has of late been exposed, as to impress his-Medical Attendants with the most serious apprehensions for his safety. He has for some time laboured under a dropsical complaint ; and, contrary to the advice of his Physicians, per sists in a prOftise use of opium. He also drinks -.ex cessive quantities of coffee without either - sugar or cream—a practice which is supposed to have contributed to that languor and debility which occa sionally oppress hirn in such a degree as to render him incapable of any - ordinaiy exertion; - • - The following melancholy event happened on Thursday last on the Edgeware-road, near Padding ton :—A tax - cart, in which were two women, came in contaa : with a hay cart that had no driver near, by which it was overturned ; one of the women was killed on- the spot, and' the other had an arm broken. The Ticket No. 23,8.15, as First-drawn yesterday entitled to. Ten Thousand Pounds; was 'sold at Zlessrs. tnzard, Burne, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange, in one Fourth, one Eighth, and ten Six teenth Shares. 24,490, the First-drawn Tic= ket in the present Lottery, entitled to 20,0201. and No._ 34 - 6, adwn oti the,22d instant a Prize of 50001. were also sold'in Shares at the above Office. Tickets and-Shares-continue. on Sale, warranted undrawn. The First-drawn on Wednesday 4th February, will by entitled to 30,0001: a LONDON: Mihted by At law SuN-OFF; LAIL' REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCFI, lAN. 26. POWELL V. POACH AND OTHERS. Mr. GARROW moved for a Rule to spew cause why the Nonsuit should' not be set aside, and a - flew Trial granted. This was an anion upon a Bill of Exchange drawn at Liverpool by Taylor and Co. on a house inLondon, under the firm of Taylor and Co. accepted by them payable-to the order of the Defendants, and by the Defendants indorsed over, and then indorsed to the Plaintiff. When the bill became due it was rcgu la'rlyb presented tbr payment, and a check on a-banker was left for the payment of it, and accepted in pay-' ment by the presenting clerk. When the parties went to receive the money at the Bankers the check was dishOnoured—it was found to be a swindling trans - between persons who were conneaed tope , the' in the making of bills. The holder of the bill, the Plaintiff, immediately gave notice to the De fendants of the dishonour of the bill, and was told ' that if he would bring the bill on the morrow it would certainly be paid. Upon the trial, the Plain ! 'tiff was not in a condition to , produce the bill. itself, Land for that reason he was non-suited. . Mr. GARROW now urged, as be did upon the trial before Lord ELEENEOROU9H, Chief Justice, at 'Westminster, that as no other person could make ..any. title to - the Bill, nor -have, any right to sue upon-it, no person except the Plaintiff having given due notice of the non=payment, he was entitled to recover. He said that the Defendants could nouba, damnified. Lord ELLENEOROUGLI, ChiefJustice.—All that de pends upon the proof to be made in another case ; you do not seem to have used the means you had 'of procuring the bill. Justice tAURENCE—Was there any proof of the acceptor's running away, or any attempt to subpoena him? Mr. GARROW.--There was no proof of an attempt to . subpoena him.. - Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Then you are in the case of an indorsee bringing an aaion upon a bill of ex change without producing it. • Mr. GARROW then cited the case of Turner v. Mead i St. 416, which the Court thought very dis tinguishable from this case. He stated that the prac- • tice of taking checks in payment for bills, which was very general, must be entirely stopped if the Plain tiff could not recover in thiS case. Justice LAWRENCE—It would be well.to put- an end to that practice. They take check of any per son, whether they know him or not, instead of their bill. Rule Nisi refused. WARRINGTON AND OTHERS V. JOHN FARVOIt AND OTHERS. Sir VICARY GIBBS moved for a new trial, and to set aside a nonsu;t. This was an action upon a gua ranty of a debt from persons of the same name, viz. MessrS. Farvor. and Warrington, which was as fol lows :—" We engage to guarantee you for any goods that Farvor and Warrington may purchase, to the amount of tOOOl. to be paid for by a bill at six. months." Forthe Defendants it was insisted that this guaranty ought to be stamped as an agreement; and of that opinion was Lord ELLESIBOROUGH j but upon Mr, GARROW citing the case of Currie v. Eden. son-, 3 Term Report 524, his Lordship, upon the authority of that case, over-ruled the objection. Sir VICARY contended that the Case was distin guishable from the presents because, there the gua ranty was made upon the immediate sale of the goods. It was in fad a sale by a broker of cotton, with a guaranty that it was worth so much ; and Lyrd KeN iOr.T . said it was made upon the sale of the goods expressly, and that they would not have been sold. had it not been for the guaranty. Mr, Justice But4,ER also said, " This was all one entire contract': Sir VICARY also took a further objection, that the. goods were to be paid. for by bill at six rnOnthi, and although Messrs. Farvor and Warring ton had become bankrupts, yet it was necessary to demand payment of them, but'no such demand was made. Lord ELLP:NBOROUGII.—"..AS tar the .first point, think if it applies to the sale -of goods, it is no mat ter whether to specific goodS then sold or not; the case of Currie v. Edenson is in point. As to the other ground, .1 think there was something in the form of the agreement which rendered it unneceS= . sary to make the demand on - the buyers."-Rule granted; Saturday the Valiant, -a beautiful 74 gun Ship, s Dock,, Blackwall. The was launched at P ERRY ' fineness of the day attracted many hundred spe6la tors, who crowded the surrounding vessels building in the Dock ; while stages ereaed contiguous to the launch' were occupied by selea company. The launch was adorned with the Standard of England, and naval ensigns. She, is a pattern of perfe6tion, and exhibited a most gallant appearance. The ; head is ornamented with the bust of a British Naval Officer in uniform, and the stern decorated with figures and trophies, rakes in unison with her head ; the whole combining the excellency of.naval archi tecture, for which our navris so celebrated. At a quarter before two o'clock the tide had flowed high enough; the support was then knocked away, and she glided in the most majestic manner into the bosom - of Old Thames, amidst the shouts of the spe&ators, and the music of " - Attie Britannia."— After drifting some distance, she dropped anchor, and the people launched in her came on shore. The Vessels in the River hoisted their colours, and the 'scene was of the most pleming description. Notwithstanding many persons were placed in the most perilous situations, no accident occurred. The Princess of WALES, was expeaed to honour the Launch with her presence, but she was hot there. Among, the distinguished visitants were the Countess Of HARRINGTON, Lady CASTLEREAGH, the LORD MAYOR and Lady MAYORESS, several of the Cor poration, the Port Admiral, Sir TtiomAs and other fashionables. The Valiant has been twelve months on the stocks ; she was laid dOWn by Sir WILLIAM RULE, Surveyor. and Builder of the Yard. A collation was prepared in the Model Room., . A small MO, containing a Life of GASCOYNE; an old poet, and consisting Of - only eight pages, was knocked down the other day for the sum of Arty guineas!' • , . „. UP?AEME^ti TAfY fikPV lir Of THE COMMITTEE OF HE INTENDED EAST LON , DON WATER WORKS, For supplying the inhabitants of the parish of Strattbrd Bow, otherwise Stratford-le-Bow, in the Counties of Middlesex 'and Essex, and of the see►eral_ parishes of St. John, Hackney; St. Mary, Islington; St. Matthew, Bethnal Green ; St. Mary, White chapel ; St. George in the East ; St. John, Wap ping ; St. Paul, Shadwell ; St. Dunstan, Stepney ; St. Ann, Limehouse ; Christchurch, Spitalfields ; St. Botolph, Aldgate ; Bishopsgate Within, Bishops gate Without ; St. Luke, Old-street ; St. Leonard, Shoreditch .; Newington and Tottenham : also the inhabitants of the several Hamlets, • Townships, or places .following that is to say—Ratcliffe,. Mile End Old Town, Mile End New Town, Poplar, Old Ford, Homerton, Upper Clapton, Lower Clapton, Stamford Hill, Dalston, Kingsland, Shaklewell. Holloway, and places adjacent and near thereunto, in the City of London and County of Middlesex, with good and wholesome Water: Since the publication of the Report which the ComMittee submitted' to 'the Proprietors of the in tended East tonclbnWater;-NVorks,:the London Dock Company have ,presented ,a Bill to the House pf Commons, to enable, them to purchase the West Ham Water-Works, and to 'enlarge the Powers originally granted by Parliament to the Proprietors of those . Work's. From this circumstance, and the Petition present ed by the London Dick, Company_ against the East London Water-Works Bill, two questions will arise : ' ' First, whether it was in the contemplation of the Legislature, when it _granted a Charter and exten- sive Privileges to the London Dock Company, to constitute that Body a Water-Works Company? It is true that 'the London Dock A& enabled them to purchase, the Shadwell Water-Works, but it gave them that power, as it did others, to facilitate the corn- ..pletion of their Dock's, and Buildings, and to give them the -command of Property immediately con tigilous to them. Indeed . it' must be evident from the very title and preamble of that Aa* ) that,the LOndon DoCk Company was not constituted for the purpose of internal Trade and Commerce ; and that the great national and sole object of their Charter, was to promote the Free .. Navigation of the River 7 Tharnes, and to give convenience and security to the Commercial Interests Of the City of London: Second, That supposing the London Dock Comte pany had been originally permitted to be a Water- Works Company,whether, in a Country in which a - spirit of competition is so universally encouraged, and in which its etieas are found to be so produaive of individual national _welfare ) , it could be intended to grant to that Company the exclusive monopoly of serving to the eastern parts of the Metropolis the first necessary of human 'existence ? The propo , sition is too monstrous to be indulged for a moment— yet at this monopoly the London Dock. Company most evidently aim. In the last Session of 'Parliament the Dock Com pany (then Proprietors of the Shadwell Water- Works only) opposed, the East' London Water- Works Bill, which was withdrawn by reason of in formality alone ; they have Since agfeed to pur chase the; West Ham Water-Works; in'. a few years they may purchase what still remains in their way, and the Eastern Astrid will be at their mercy. The consequences ofgranting such a monopoly to the- London Dock Company, must be'too obvious to require observation. It is against the spirit of Bri tish Freedom, and consequently of .British, Legislate Lion ; the Dock Company is already formidable ; - let it not become more so by granting to' it powers which were never designed for it ; in other partS of the , Metropolis competition is encottraged ; in the Cities of .London and Westminster, different Water-Works are .supplying the same streets, and its good effeas are universally acknowledged ; on the contrary, where focal circumstances have produced mon9poly, the inhabitants have invariably had to submit to the alternative of .. .exorbitant exac tion, or inevitable privation.. These' considerations the East London Water. Works Company humbly submit to the wisdom of the Legislature, and trusts with confidence in that benetiaal exercise ,of it which has always been manifested in. promoting the Interests of the Bri tish People. • • . Signed, by 'Order of the Committee, •. . RICHARD FISHWICK, Secretary. . Batson's Coffee-house, lan. 21, 13e7. * The Ad of Parliament of 39 and 4O Ceo. 111. c. 47. commonly called •the London Dock Ad, under which that Great Body derives its power, is intituled, " An.Ad for making Wet-Docks, Batons, Cuts, and other Works, for the greater Accommodation . and Security of Shipping, Com merce, and Revenue, within the Port of London." And the Preamble thereof recites, " That fur the greater Accoin modation and Security f Shipping', Commerce, and Re. venue, within the Port of London, it was expedient that good and sufficient Wet-Docks and Basons, with proper Cuts, Sluices, and Outlets, should be made and established, under proper Regulations, in convenient situations within the Port of London, and as 'near as may be to the City of London and Seat of Commerce ; with legal Quays and Wharfs attached thereto, ter the Reception 'and Discharge of Loaded Ships and other Vessels." •« A sound mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world : he that has these has little more to wish for, :Ind he who wants either, will be little the 'better for any thing else." We have not the temerity to attempt the refutation of an opinion advanced by one of our profoundest philosophers (Locxt) ; but, without courting the severity of criticism, we may observe, that at the period in which his elaborate treatise on education was, written, the Guide to Health was not in existence, nor had the country -been blessed' with the discovery of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JAN. 25. Passed by—the Elizabeth and Ann, Wippn, from Nova . Scotia.; Fortitude, Bride, from Trinidad; Jcseph- and Mary, Bibbins, from Newfoundland; Stii>ex, Bilerson, from Norway ; and William and Ann, Match All, from Me mel. Sailed—the George, Barnett, for 1,i,13J. , ; Drarer, liams, for Dublin; and William, Stai,vv.Ad, tut the_Caiae de Verds. . . DIED. On the 3oth ult. at his seat at l'auls Walden; Hens, aged 35, the Hon. George Bowes, second son or the late, and br?- ther to the present, Earl of Stu thmore.. ' On Saturday last, Francis William Montague, agett Is, second son of Matthew Montague, ot Tke - same 6writing, Mrs. Hosier, wile nf John Hosicry Esq. of Great George-street, Westminster. 'On the 17th init. at his-house in Oxiord-street; Mr. ,Da vid Adamson, aged 86. A few days since, at Kennington, Mrs. - -Sa r4h Gundrgy aged 75. . lately, at Chelsea, in 'the 9th year of his age, Ge'•rge Gautier, eldest son ot the Rev. William Gamier, prebendary of Winchester. Last Tuesday se'nnight, in consequence of a fall through the aperture of a trap-door,-hy which. he disloc.:Lted the spine, Peter Harrison, Esq. of Sandwich, Kent. PRICE OF SLOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, Navy per Cent 9i 5 per Ccnt. 17 9 7, Irish s per Cent. 4, per Cent. 79 per - Cent. Red. 3 per tent Con 60i f i t Bank L. Anh. 17 516tItsi4 Ditto Short Ann. india Stoat, India Bonds, 3s. 4S. pr. Exclieq. pr. "par Ornnikno, 3 4 3 per Cent. Deterred, I nipoial 3, per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for Feb. 6o fri HIGH WATER AT LONIDOI4 BRIDGE TO-MORA RQW. Morning, sr min. after 4. I Afternoon, 1 min. after S. LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. a6.—We have farther considot able supplies of Wheat for this day's market; fine lidin I,:s have given way in price, but not in any degree with tins second and ordinary, which are down 3.5. and 4s, per quarter. Fine Flour has likewise fallen ys. per sack.' Barley still ar rives in great plenty, panic samples of which only retain I4C prices, the other sorts, with Matt, are clwaper.—in the two descriptions of Beans and Oats, we have sio material al-ter , ation.—White Pease continue dear, with but few at market , . Grey Pease, on the corttrary, ire lower. RETURN OF WHEAT 1N MARK-LANE, fly Messrs. Cut Lo and M ALP As, Meal •V,l , iters . Including;only from the 12th of lan. to the 174. n a; PO ... agreeably to the Act. - • 83 Quarters at gos od . 752 .Quarters at . 77a od ~, 97 -- 7 ---, at Us od 28; ------ at 76; oil 94 --- 4 --- at 87s od 175 -- at .7 5 , e d.r,' 412 ~.. at 86s od So -- at - 74 - od 676 at 85s od 121 at . 73; -od' 440 —.- at 84s od 50 - at 1 72s J A . 52 ---- at S3s 6d I 77 —at 70,0 d ', 485 ------ at. 83s od : 99 6,, 9 —,......... at 823 dd 131 269 •,--............. at Bt-od 4 0 ---r- at :674 o d 299. At SOS od 272 --..- . at 'lO5 od, .. -3 54 7 5 7 .—.-...--- at 7ss ad I 39 .--- 7 at 6os CLI. , . • - ' And 14 quarters at ss. prr Quarter. -• • '., Total Son Quarters.—Aver4ge 74. . o id. ..,..„ 'l5. 4d. lower than last Return. . • A RETURN OF FLOUR, . f Vrom fan. 10. to fan. 16, Awn the, Cocket-Offite: , Sacks. S. d.. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. . 5 .,",:, 33 —go 0 1 67i - .L-- . 72 0 c 25 --____ 60, to-'_ 79 0 . abi —7t . o '163 (0/ 41 X 4 67 --- 750 . 625 —7O 0 5 - 6441 4 6 ; 0 55 6 9 0 - • . 7. --- 63 ° , . le --'-.- 73 61 , . . Ib4 6 c, 1 / _ 01 0 7i''' A ----.. 73 - 0 i ' 4 0- ---"•' 67 0 ' ' ,a 0 ...-.. b Totak-, 7 4z,zi6 Sacks..---.Aver.ige 741, oid ? - , , os. lid. higher than last Return. • ---,!' AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALE S ' . • ~ • ending lan. to. .. . - Wheat 775 od Barley 4os 3d 1 Beans 45g . 43 , ~.4 Rye '. 475 tad Oats 275 2ti i Pease .. - 4e.s -4. eRicE ok. Hors. I*G3. POCKETS. 'Kent, 41. tis, to 51. 15s. , K.ent, 51. —s. to 61. tos. Sussex, 41. ios. to il. is. Sussex, 41. 16s. to 51. Lti. Essex, 41. bps. top. los. Farnham, 71. os. to 91. 9',, NEWGATE AND - LEADENHALL MARKET'S. • • By the Carcase. Beef Ed, to 4s. 6d. Veal 4s. od. to 6s. 6 `' Mutton . 4a. od: to 4s: Ed. I 'Pork 4s. ed. t.) 6s. ode PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHAL.b• Butts, so to 561 b. each. - . zsd. to z4LIJ Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - - 241. to zril• Merchants' Backs, - - - t .... 2 1 d. ; to 2 31. Dressing Hides, - . -17 d. to .IS- I ° , 'Fine Coach Hides, - - - . . ,at. to zoi• Crop Hides for cutting, - - / 2,4(4: to zA - Flat Ordinary - - -- - -17 d, to i9J I Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per. Dozen 2,Sci. to, ,iol. per ID. • • Ditto, 59 to 701 b. 3 4 a. to 4ad. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Solt): 32it. to 34. i. per lb. -- Small Seals (Greenland) 4zd.to 441• per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to . 14ps. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 113 s. to 345,, - per Hide. R/I.IV I-11DES. . ' ;'.l Best Heifers awl Steers (P. st.) Ordinary, rs. rod. to 2S. 04 ' I I, / 35..04. to 35.• 44. . Market Call, its. 6d, eail Middling, as. 4(1. to 2s. 6d. Eiig.kl4,. orie to 17). e.tc li ': Sheep Skins ' - ' 4s ad to 6s ad. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. (La'. • TdWiITAiIOVV.--5.0d,67 , ; ,01. (tare Market 3s. tjet. j Yellow Russia os. c.--d %Vhitechapel Market 3s; ti64t. White do. cs.jo - d. -7s. cL" per stone oflilb. Its. 91d. i Melting Stuff' s: —s Average price 3s. aid. 1 Ditto rough —5,1 305 . raves ti Good, Dregs ios. cd. • Yellow Soap, , 7.45.--Mottledi S6s.—Curd ; Price of Candles per dozen, tos.6d.—Moulds, t rs. atsf St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, Jan. 24. Hay, 31. 6s. ed. to 54. os. od. 2 —Aver. 4!. 3s 0 1; Straw, .21. ss. od. to 12$. od.—Aver. 21., 44.. 41 WHITECKAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. los. od. to 41. 113 i. od.—Aver. 41. 45. 04. Clover, 41. los. od. 'to 51. 51. os. Straw, al. res. od.. to 31. 3s. od.—Aver. al. 15 . E'l t{ l'i ~5• • On the . 16`11! inst. at Cleland-House, worth Britain, the Lady of Marton Dalrymple, Esq. of Fordel, of_a_Daughter. Lately, at Cottingham, the Lady of Nicholas,Sykes, Esq. of a Daughter. _ MARRIED. On Wednesday ,last, at Clevetion, Sornersetsliire, Henri Hallam, Esq. CommiSsioner of Stamps, son of the Rev. Dr. Hallam, Canon of- Windier, to .Miss Elton, . eldest daughter of Sir A. 41t6n, Bart. of Clevedon-c o urt. • On Thursday last, at Hackney, Mr. john Hill, .Of Can. terbury, Brewer,. to Miss Sarah Cowell, second daughter of the late Benjamin CoWtll; Esq.' of Margate. O the 24th inst. at St. George the Martyr, George Lewis Hollingsworth, Esq. of Diirlington. in the County of DLIT -ban', to Miss Stokes, daughter of Henry Stokes, 4sq.. pf Brunswick-row; Queen-square. Lately, at. Llantillib Pertholy, fohn Cornwell Ellis, Escl• of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Miss Geor g i ana. N a i s h, of Tuydee, Monmouthshire. tin the 9th inst. - at Ashly Park, in the County of Tippe rary, the seat of john Head, Esq. Francis I)espard, Esti , of Standerry, Queen's County, to Miss Mary Head. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. . - . . d fan. 9. tO5 Newcastle 18• at 425 od 52.6 c a a. 2. 4 d 190 Newcastle •9at 3 Sundcriand 2at 45:05 45$ 4 • !1 - 5 - s ~ 4, ,, r 1 2 Cliders a at 315 b'd 5 6J 23. Ili N..,wcastle 0 at 43$ 6d 49 5 o d 5 su,tertant 9 -5 i gt 445 3 , 1 --,. 0.- 2 Claders I at 3is 6d --- RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett-court; Bow-street; and published by WILLIAM ARsttoka. SCRIPPS. of South Molton-stren, 'qudro ; ICE, No. i i btrand; where Advertisements, Qrders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid, most laz addru:s:.e4l.