The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-16 00:00:00

" To Me sr.. Taylnr M.,t - ti.:y." The. Bari of EusTos, eldest son of tlae Duke O GRAFTON, was married, on the 12th ult. at L; bon, to MARY, youngest dallihter of the Hon. Admiral GEOP.GE. C. BI;t1/11:1.EY, and niece to the Duke of RICHMOND. They are to return to this -ccuntry"witil the 'Admirdl in a short time. LONDON :.Printed' by THOMAS WOOD, (a f N 0.35 Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and- Plablihed by WILLIAM ARMIGER South MOlton-street, Grosvenor-splan, o____ "X:%. 11 0 tv,..1, :nela p rt. ;0R71).e/l - Orders for the Parer, Letters for the Editor, &c. (Past paid), must,be addresceti. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE . OF LORDS, WZDNEESDAY. The Revenue Penalties Bill, the Irish Butter Trade, and the Army Un6limed Prizes Bills passed tlOough Counnittees of the whole liOuse, aild were reported Without amendrr The Malt Duty Securities Bill sas read a se cond time, and conunited for ,to-morrow: Mr. Toms, from the Transport Board, preSented an account ot; the number and names -Of the French Commissioned officers on their parole in England, on the sth days of J uly, in the years Igl,o, 1811, :Ind 1812, respectively; distinguishing such as had broken their paroles, and had effected - their es capes.- Ordered to lie-on • the table. The Commercial Credit Exchequer Bills Bill, (the Committee on it being , negatived . . by their Lordships), was read a third time, and passed? The consideration of the Report of the Parish Registers Bill was, on the Motion of LOrd DESDALE, adjourned till Monday. the Local Token Bill was read a third time and passed. The third reading of the • Appeals and Chancery Bills was deferred till to-morrow, • VOTE OF CREDIT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for the consideration of -the Prince Regent's Alessage on ,this subject, which being read, his _Royal Highness's, Message was read in the usual way by the Clerk. The Noble Earl observed, he rose to move an humble Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in answer to his most gri.icious Mes:iage which their Lordships had just heard read. It was certainly unnecessary to trouble their Lordships at any length' on the pre- . scut occasion. The Message .to which their af teution was directed was the usual Message sent to both Houses. of Parliament before the close of a session,. in consequence of which the,aCcns tout& Vote of Ciedit took place. lie had first to inform their Lordships, that the vote meant to be propoed in the present instance, and which. would volne before them in .the Appropriation Aet,was the sum of three millions,which was simi lar in amount to that 'voted last year. He had fur ther to add, that in the supplies for the year, it had been fond necessary from circumstances to ex tend the vote for the Army Extraordinaries - to a considerable amoßnt beyond what was proposed last Session. This had arisen front the great nil.: litary eNpenses'whiA an extended scale of opera tions had created, from the increased.number Of 'British forces on the Continent, and from the ge- . neral military exertions o'f the Einp_ire but though such a coni.iderable addition'to that part of the ex?enditure was found necessary, yet . the Vote of Credit was precisely the same as last year. He did not deem it necessary farther' to detain their Lordships than. to _move the customary- Ad er,ess, which west to assure his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of the - cordial concurrence Of their Lordships in enabling him to adopt such measures as the . exigencies of affairs in the en suin; recess, may require. The Noble Earl hav ing moved an Addreis to, this effect, it was im mediately agreed to by the House, and 'ordered to be presented in the usual way \ to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL The Earl of BUCKINGHAMIME prefaced his motion for the second reading of this. &it, by ob serving, that circumstanceshad rendeied it neces -sir), for the East India Company fo resort both to Parliament and to the Government, at different times, for. a,,,istanee. The object of the present ZII was to enable. them : .to pay ; stim of 2 6 700,000 i. which would tie due f'rom them in tae course of the _present year. The sum pro posed by the Bill, for the accommodation of the, Company, was to be advanced out of the general loan 'for the year. But he had particularly' to state to the Hbuse, that no- charge would fall upon the public in consequence-of the measure, because.provisions Were made in the Bill to au thorise the East India Company, by means of, their territorial revenues ; or their assets at home, to defray the interest, and to -create a Sinkihg Fund, by which the 'whole of the debt would be liquiditted in ,the course of, twenty years. His Lordship then moved tlit liecond reading - of the Bill, which accordingly 'took The Earl of LAUDEIWALE presented the Re port of the Irish insolvent Debtors''. Bill, which agreed to by the. House, and the Bill - ordered to be engrossed.---AdjournecLtill to-morrow. HOUSE OF COSIMONS, WEDNESDAY. The SrEAT.-ER counted the Members at .four o'clock, and finding only thirty-live present, the House of course adjourned. We yesterday mentioned the destruction of the Danish Squadron that sailed from Christiansand. —The following is an official document of that event : Admiralty Office, July 15, 1812. `` Gentlemen—ln reference to my letter of the 13th inst. relative to the Danish Frigke and seven sloops of,war, which sailed from Christiansa.nd, _'and were stated to have been chascA iato,Arendahl, I: have the command of "my Lords Cornmis'sion ers Of the Admiralty, to acquaint you, that these vvsssis were on the 6th, amt 7th inst. attacked at the anchorage under the batteries, of that place, by his - Majesty's shill Dieta7or, Calypso, Po darkue: and Plainer, and that the frigate and stoup of war - of 20 guns have "been totally de ,stroyed, and the rest of the vessels disabled ; so that the apprehensions entertained on the subject "of these vessels having escaped into .the North Sea are altogether unfounded, " lam, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, -- ." J. NV. eaoKER." , co rsit r IAL . CAPTAIN' SIR JAMES ATII9I, WOOD AND CAPTAIN ROBERI\ CAIIPJ3LL. [Confirmed from tmr Papet of Friday.] At - the time the Pompee tacked, weiay by E. as appears iu evidence t efore the Court, being within four points of • the direct course to. the two strange shipa, and had this course been t ascertained by the strange,shipg, they could have easily formed a junction with me - before ten ,o'cloale at night, • whereas I had it not in my posyer to approach them neas-er than I did, more especially as - I have already stated the enemy were bearing down in a line to cut us off on the star board tack. On the one-hand bad I made the • night Signal, on a supposition that the strange ships were friends-, While, the enemy were broad on my weather" quarter, it would inevitably have: exposed the Pompee''s position to the . enemy in chace of us'; but, on the other hand, had the strange ships to windward supposed the Pompee to be a friend s and bore down. with the private night signal, being two,lights horizontal (which might with safety have been shewn at their top sail or top-gallant yards), then a jthiction could have been formed a ithout much tisk. I shall not trespass on the tithe of the COurt by making any observations on the CliffiCultits Lord Keith pro fesses to have experienced in the course of his investigation,' from the inaccurate manner in which, the logs of the different ships have been kept, and that it was impoSsible,to place the ene- - mysand. the several ships' of a his Majesty in any reconcilable relatiVe position, nor is it necessary for me to Make any comments on the two equally inaccurate sketches A antf 11 prepared' from the logs. But so far as relates - to the Pompee'S po sition, I shall make.it appear correct, from the testimony of my officers, who, froM actual ob servations, were' best. qualified to judge,' and the sketches taken by them, shall, in the course of their examination, he laid befere the Court. Lord Keith has, - howeyer; iu his repOrt, inad vertently observed, that as the two sketches A and B, already alluded -to, do not'materially dif fer, the ships seen by the Pompee, at midnight, when she 'started her water, could, not , possibly .have been those of the enemy, which she observed at sun-set, and that in •all. probability they Were an outward-bound convoy, which his Lordship states, appears to be admitted by me, in 'a letter which I had sent him, transmitting my, log. 1 beg deave to observe in answer to thdse remarks ssf his Lordship, that' it'was possi ble, nay probable, and, independent of atsy other proof,is susceptible of mathematical demonstration, that 'the ships Which got within gun-shot of the Tom*, at midnight, were unquestionably those of the enemy seen at sun -set, because from their position to windward, at the distance of 6 or 9 miles, when We stcod close-hauled, on the lar board. tack, havinz little - wind, arid the .enemy's ships bearing up alter us with a press-ssf`sail, and bringing down With them any occasional. flaws or _breezes, could under such circumstances undoubt edly run, in about sixshours tune, 24' miles for the Pompee's 18, which is in the average proportion of 4 miles by the enemy to 3 by the Pompee, in an hour ; and it is more than probable that they brought .with them 'a similar breeze to that men •tioned in the evidence of Captain Jackson, where in he says, that he carried as much - sail during the night as' his masts would bear. That 'these ships were no other than the enemy's. will be proved froM the bearings of their lights at different • inter vals, during the first Watch, and . ails - fact is even corroborated by the evidence of Captain Ferris, who' states, that when he saw. the - enemy crossing hts bow he stood from three-quarters of an hour to an hour to the S. and E. he then tacked and stood until half-past nine, to the northward; and then tacked again to the S. E. and and in a short interval he saw a light on the lee bow which he supposed to be the Poinpee's. The Court will observe, that in laying down these three different courses of the Diana, till half-past niee, that from thedistance, it was impossible for her to have seen a light from the Pompee, bad she ever shewn one .; but the fact is, that the light then seen on their lee how, could be.no other than that of the enemy's hearing down after the Pompee, steering about S. S. E. with the wind at N. E. by E. As to the opinion given by'his Lordship of all his Majesty's: ships outsailing those of the enemy, it has already appeared they did-collec tively, but there was a ship or two of the enemy's squadron, which sailed better than some of his Majesty's ships. —ln addition to what I have just stated, it has occurred to me that, notwith standing the opinions-given by Capt.-Jackson irid others, of his- Majesty's ships sailing better thin the enemy collectively yet it must appear to thiS Court that such opinions' are vague, and nuga tory, as 'it- does not appear by their evidence' that they were nearer the enemy in the evening than they were in the morning •of the 10th, and whilothey were laying to mad running after other shipS on various courses, how was - it possible for them, at such a distance to see what sail the ene my set' or shortened, or if his 'head-sails might not have been aback or shiveringato deceive them, as they .appeared to me to be. at' half 'past six on the evening of the 10th, .with a view to deceive us-Were it even to bte admitted or establish ed by proof that the Poinpee, after sun-set, and before starting her water, sailed in every respect equally if not better than the enerny'seships, yet, - with all deference to Loid Keith's opinion, it. is possible they might have approached us within gun-shot by midnight. This is the more obvious, in considering the relative bearings and 'distance of one from the other, and that the Pompee was close hauled on the larboard tack, and'in the trough of a N. E. swell, while the enemy's ships were sailing large, under a press of sail, and had also the advantage of the first breeze which sprung up from windward, with every favoura.ble shift of wind 'to the - ,a - orthward, and this fact is confirmed by the Pempee's getting the breeze immediately after the enemy's ships were discovered at mid night. With respect to my having admitted, as Lord Keith has been pleased to say I did, in the letter. I sent with my log, that in all probability the ships , . sf!:' - '1 at , lidnight were: all: outy,.atd-bound convoy, his Lox-dship appears inadvertently to have draWn another inference from a single, paragraph . , whkh, if compared by the Court with the context of my letter, the true'meaning will beiperfectly OWous, and - which, injustice to myself, I shall noWhrief ly explain. After having detailed, in_ the letter alluded to, the proceedings,of ,the l'ompee, from the time I ?ir'st discovered the enemy and strange ships; and described the - position of the different ships subsequently seen during the night aid un til daylight of the morning of the 11th of March, I concluded with the2se words Judging. from what have since learned, I think these ships were the two frigates and ; "corvettes from llourdeaux, for the same reason (having a reference to the former words, € from what I haVe since learned') I. also believe,that the ships we fell in with, after bearing up froM the enemy, were an I;tiglish con voy."—The ships alluded to in the beginning of the paragraph Were those seen at daylight on the 1 lth of March, which were immediately lost sight of from the fog and drizzling .rain. And as I ne ver boreup from the enemy until an hour and a half after midnight, it is , obvious that the ships alluded to in the conclusion of the above para graph, had a reference to those only seen on the weather quarter at that time,_ and not to chose on the lee quarter that had been crowding all sail af ter the Pompee for an hour before, and from which I bore up gradually, as. already observed in my narrative. ,Whether they were friends or fins was then, and I believe is still problematical,' notwith standing what has been - reported in various quar ters, and from which 'reports only, as implied in the said paragraph of my letter, I was led to 1)0 7 lieve the possibility of their being a convoy. I aim aware, however, that there mai have been in the, structure, of the concluding paragraph, a want of precision and accuracy of expression - so as to ren— der the sense, if taken 'partially, ambiguous, but on comparing them -with the context of my letter, lam confident the Court' will discern :their 'true meaning. and import td 'be as I have just explained. {To :be continued.) From tie LONDON GAZETTE, July 1.4. War- Qifice., July Id, 161 e, 12th Reg.. Light •Dragaons, Lieut: H. Andrews - to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase vice Sanders; who tetires. , 15th Ditto, Lieut. It. Crocker to he Ca?tain of it•Trosip,.vice Underwood.—W. H. Foster, Gent. t:,-he Cornet,. by pur chase; vice Smith promoted. • , sth Reg. Foot, Lieut. J, W. Piumbridge, from. 2d Royallan cashire-51ilitia,lo be Ensign; without. purchase. • 11th Ditto, Ensign. W. Greer to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vic&Everett. 15th Ditto, Lieut. J. Armstrong from Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Constable. ' ' - 23d Ditto, Lieut. H. Harrison-to be Captain of a ,Coglpany,- without purchase, vice Wolselcy. • 25th - Ditto, Gent. Cadet S. Parry, froth-the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase,. vice - Douglas.--- Hodion, Gent, to be . ditto, without purchase, vice Gordon. .- 34th Ditto, it;ut:: T. Mathison, frcaz- the West SLiffotk Mi- litia, to. be Ensign. without purchase: 49th Ditto, Ensin W. A. Danford to be Lieutenant, without put-chase, vice - Loring, proinoted.-=-Gent. Cadet 3 u h a Otter, from the Royal Military College, to be 'Ensign, vice . Danford. ' 52d Foot, to be Lieutenants, without pnrchas i e-•—Enslgn - G. Whichcete, and Ensign Matthew Agnew, vice Blaoff.. 54th Ditto, Lieut: G. Black, from 62d Foot, to,he Captain of a Company, without pqrcse, vice Twig;, promoted. 65th Ditto, Ensign -A. ishart to be Lieutenant witlniut pur chase, vice M‘Danald, promoted. 60th Ditto, Capt. J. e. 'Smith, from" half-pay of •4th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Goodwin, who exchanges. 63d Ditto, Capt. John Chapman' to be Major, without pur-- - chasc.—Capt. J. Gurwood, fions the Royal'Afacan to•he.Captain ofa Cumpany, Chapman. 69th Ditto, Lieut. W. Harrison• to be Adjutant,. vice Hol land, promoted. 93th Ditto, Lieut. A. Neil to be Captain of a Company, by purchase ' rice Gardiner,. promoted. 91st Ditto; Ensign Eugene Brown. to be Lieutenant without purchase: - 92 d Ditto, Lieut. C. Earl of March, limn lath Light Dra- . goons, to be Captain of a Cunipany, by purchase, vice Dunbar, who retires 96th Ditto, Thomas Gifford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Anderson, promoted. 102 d Ditto, Ensign E. Champion., from 4th Garrison' Batta lion, to be Eniigh, vice Hayes, who exchanges. 10:3d Ditto, Ensign Charles 2rasii, from the City of Cork Mi- litia, to be Ei ) .;igx, without purchase. 104th Ditto, Ensign John Gray -to be Lieutenant, Without purchase.--Lieut. J. Jenkins to be Adjutant, vice Holland, promoted.— Considine, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Gray. . - - sth West India Regiment,-Brevet Major Joseph Twigg, from the 's4th Foot, to be Major, vice Brown, deceased.--Lieut. Randall M'Donald, from the 55th Foot,-to be Captain of a Company, vice Murray, deceased. 4th Garrison Battalion, Ensign Alexander M‘Duff, to be Lieutenant, vice . Blundell, appointed to the 101st Foot. To be Ensigns-I-Ensign Thomas Hayes, from the 1024 Foot, vice Champion, who exchanges.—John Stalliard, Gent. vice M‘Du.t..... Gth Royal Veteran Battalion, Quarter-Master James Suther land to be Ensign, vice West, appointed Quarter-Master. Charies-West to. be Quarter-Master, vice Suther land, appointed Ensign. 7th Ditto, Captain Roger Frederick, from the -Ist Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain of.u, Company,.vice Phillips, plac ed on the Retired List. Royal African Corps, Lieut. G. Hillier, from 29th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase,' vice Gurwood; . appointed to the 63d root. Royal York Rangers, Lieut. R. Constable, from 1.5t12, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice ATinstrong, who^exchanges. The King's German Legion, Ist Battalion of Light Infantry. —G-ustar von Hingel, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wolrabe, promoted.—Gustar vopt Luttwiz, .-Crrit. to be ditto, vice Quistorp, promoted. d Battalion of the Line, Louis nachelle, to be En sign, vice Pote,u, promoted. 4th- Ditto, to be Ensigns- , -E. Brinkman, and F. Lasperg, Gents. - • - 6th Ditto,' to be Ensigns—Serjeant J. C. - Kruger, C. F. Aofel ... ) G. Behr, and ii.• "Wilzig, Gents. Bth Ditto, to be Ensigns—Cadet,tierjeant E. Erdmanu, Set eiint-.Major, A. lielmich, Serjea4tF. Doreadortf, anil Ser jeant . G. E. - anotti , . .. . York Lii-. , ., Inf,:.ntry Volunteers—Ensign William Douglass, , from tli, 10..7.,til Foot,' 10. be Lieutenant, vice • Lane, : 'de-- • • ceased. -NlOtottANnuNt•—The •appointment of hospital-Mate David Finlay to be Assistant-Surge - on ..to the f;9th Foot, im stated in the Gazette oi the 23d ult. has taken place. . • Crown-Qfifee, July 14, 1812. Member returned to serve in this pregent Parliament, for the Borough of Grarupotind, the lion. Aneerew Cochrane J,J'anstone, of Aisop',buildings, New Road, Middlesex, in the room of the Han. G. A. Frederick Cochrane, who, has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Utiio-nALL.-7-A r esterday God 'and .11otchthas discovered a considerable quantity of .the Silk and feathers .which Were lately, itolen from a Wherry near the Custom-house, concealed in a stable in. Woolpack-yard, Gravel-lane; whilst they were searchnig, •a man, well ..nown to the officers, ignorant of the company within, entered the stable, and was immediately taken into custody. He underwent a long examination, and was re committed. The man who removed the goods frouithe-wherry to their place of concealment, in a cart, 13 also in custody. LONDON .3 ArAIIKET 3, &c. RETURN OF WIAEA • Messrs Cut t o arid, ni only front MARK-LANE, ALP Ai, Meal Wei,;hers, lune 29, to I u/) , 4. .46f - at - 1454 sad 767 at -1 44s 9d .• 2.7 . 0 at 1422 od 600 ' at g4as cd 599 •••,, 586 at .36 cd at r3.v; 166 - at 1;45, c 4 7 . ft ----- at s; zs : 115 --- ar s t 30S cd 4' l, a . at lass od . ------------ at 1265 Ott 67 -----at 123 s 01 —at 124 s cd JO, itt 1 zos 27 Quartcrs at 1763 oct at 164 s od ---- at 165 s cd aE v)ss'ott 149 - at 164 s od 27 224. 43:1 16r,s od 39 293 4.10 at ri7i od at t at 155 s GA ac 143$ odL at ijs cd at cd 2: 2. - 49 S Od at 1 4 es et' I ---- at .1.05 od 70ta:_8,1)71 c„,24t irters. 4s. Sl,l._,l:ightr tit —,average E43i. 6i.1. ,an last Retma. Prom tune 29, t( Sacks. S. d. 32. 125 15 161 8 - 123 cs 41$ 119 0 10153 - 118 0 i 23 - 117 0; 'NW-19,223 S 44. tETURN OF FLOUR, :o I' uly 4 —Froth the Cocket..olfice: Sacks. .s. o. s;;,6cs. s. d. I 1 274 117 o . 25 111 40 280 --, 116 0 ' 6. o —llO .) 630 —(sts o lo —co9 9 •k" ,1,5 —n4 o 5 --107 4 ' Igl —ll3 0 1 • IC ---.--.-ICO ° ck.S.---•A verAre 1 iyi. 51t1. per Sack. higher than last return. ' - SEEDS. Red Clover( Foreign) - - 7as.' to 845. cwt. Ditto English - - --s. Bos. to rocs. Vllithe (into - - - sos. to i iv., cic. Rye-Grass - - - 255. to 6.)5. quarter. Turnip. White- . t4s. 18s. to ot. bush. Red and G retot . • - t 6s. od. to 2is. - White Mustard Seed ..; 14s. od. to 2 I i./oti. Brown , ditio _ - -14 s. od. to 225. oil. do. Carraway seeds- - - - 6ss. od. to 83s. od Coriander du. ' - - 355. od. to 4Ds. Cinque Fain - - • tss. od. to 7os. pel qr. Trefoil . - - -- - J. lOS, to 50i. per cwt.. Canary - , . - - tons. to 105 s. od. per tir• oir Cake at the Mill, 171.175. per thousa-d. . . , UXBRIDG E. . . Corn-Inspector's Returo —Thursday, July 9. , Wilt. per lb. 3 0 1 toS to C o t 103' Beans • 755 ()a to 8 35 0 1 ltarley, per gr. yes ad to 7is Rye . —sod to —s °I Oats 59i od to 63s aLt• Peas •L -N ud to -1 ,5 " I ; 11OP%. NEW BAGS. - NEW POCKETS. / Kent, 31: - 0.. t 61.. os. 'Kent, 51. oi. to 71, toi• Sussex, 3 1. os . .t..) 41. t6s. Sussex, 41. 4 s. t o 61. Go* Essex, 41. os. h 61. os. Farnham, 61, os. to 1%1. OS' 1 PRICE () Old llut , 85,0001. Nlivitc,yrE- AND 1-EADF.NIIALL NIARKETS.. By the Carcase. .. Ilea - 4.6 - . - +l-. to ss. 4.1. I Veal ss. od. to 6s. S Mutton Ss. at. .to ss. 8,1. I - Pork ss. 411. to 66. B '7 I.antb - .- ss, od. tu 6s 6d. PRICE. of LEAT HER . (per lb.) at LEADENIIALI... Botts, so to 561 b. each . - 27. d. to .24d• Ditto; 56 tc 66:b. each - - 2sl. to 26d. Me.rchants' ll',lCis a, - - - . —d. to — 41 :,. • II Dressing lii,les, " - . - - iBl. to rg9 Fine Coach 1111 es, - - . 19.1. to 20 } 3, Crop - Hides; 3; to .;01b. for cutting -• 170, to 241 • Ditto, - 4S to• solb. - - 20 t. to 2. 2 ". Calf Skins, 3o to iolb. 29.1. to 36. t. per lb. Ditto, so to 7olb. 36.1. to 43d. per lb. . ~ Ditto, 70 'to Bolb. 3Sd. to 4.)d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od. to 355. od. per lb. Large ditto, - '1305. todt7.-..5. per dozen. . . Goat Si,ins. - 345. to 625. per ditto. . , Talip,:d Horse Hides ad. Aid. .. , RAW UIDES. Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) I Ordinary is tod to os. 44 ' 2S &I to '35 od Market Call 17s od. each Middlings 2$ q<t to as 6d , Eng.ilorse, t3s ;id. to its A Shearlings - - ' 6d. to —d. Lamb Skins 7 ad. to S ad. TALLOW. - St. James's Market 4s. 6d. Town Tallow 773. od. mss ' Clare Market 45. 7d. Yellow Russia —s. 7 8s: Whitechap. Market 4c. 7:t. I White do. —s. ---s. o''" per stone ofßlb. r3s. 841.'1 Melting Stull 635. od. Average price 45. 6i1.1. Ditto rough 405. od 4 151 ' Graves tos. od. Good Dregs 9s. od. Yellow Soap,. 863.—Ivt,,ttloti, zoos.—Lizrd, L o 4 s ' i - Price of Candles par dozen, 135. at —Moulds 145 0," PRICE OF St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, JULY 13. Flay, 41. los. od. to 71. 75. od.,—Aver. 5). 185. 6.., Straw, 31. 75. 6.1. to 31-. t 65. 6d.—Ave:-, 31. tzi. 0",4, WIIITECHAPII. 11A.Y MARKET. flay sl. os. to 71. 9s. od.- Aver. 61 os. od. Strati• 31. 84. od. to 31. 16s. od.—A ver 31 114 ^d. Clover 71. os. od. to 91, os od,--Aver. 81. os. od. COAL MARKET; Ju Lir 15. Ships at Market. ssl. Newcastle . • . 1 Sunderland . . Ships sold. Price. od. 39f . . . 3.75. 3d. t 9 Os' 0. . I . . . 425. od. to ' BIRTHS. At Parkhurst,Derking, the Lady of WiPia Tr) 13fl!' rer Esq. of a Son.. - .• 011' the 13th inst. Lady Jerningham; of Cossey-Hall, r' Qt ' wieb, 'of a Son. of At Saturday last, at Kinthury, George Nelson , „ fy Chaddleworth-House, Berkshire ~to Charlotte, seco nd da' l4 ter of William I-lallt . tts, Esq. orDenford,ln the same Coont' The same day, at, Teigniiouth, Devon, James H ard , 'Esq'. of • 11 - pper,Gower 7 street, Bedford-square, to, Miss fr sister of Captain Pytn, It. N. late of his Majesty's ship On Tuesday last, at Edmonton Church, Matthias liar- es Esq. - of Deaq-street, Finsbuxy-square,. to Charlotte, Yo unb daughter of Mr. FrattFcotub Southgate. Ca' • On Mc,Udaylast, in the .nth year'of her age, the.flocl• o f rdine Anderson Ewes, wife of Robert Cary Elwes, fsq! l i t 13illing . ,; 'Northamptonshire, and secund daughter of the lt4 I 2 On Lord Yarborough, theyc. . ~...c i li On the-Ctli inst. 'in 215: year of his age, J. Wotou" • f=.'l: 'of the 44th Regiinent of 1:'oot. sOn Tnet,.day the 7th inst. at Gyfynne's;ltildings, Islingtol4 Mr.-133a. g eed OA - iaturday, at Shootes , bitl, Mrs. Dinah Loggan, , F. 2 . - ears: . .. ~ f tilt . Ou' the 19th instAarah, the youngest daughte r 0. ' . . Campigne,_of Claubrook, Kent y ip On_ the 13th inst. at Henley-on-Thames, Peter B elle Esq.. in the 70th year of his age. .-----" DIED. PRICE. OF STOC. YESTERDAY. India Bonds, 13s. Ils. dis. South Sea Stock, 60k 69 1 si; Exc 3 lntq s . : dißils.ls,,sld. per day, 3s. Ditto, aid. 10 d. p i er i tyg on s. ftk Imperial 3 per Cent 5 6 4 0 Cons. for Upening, Bank Stock, 2141 214 I . Navy 5 per Cent. selii Irish 5 per Cent. 851 4 per Cent.-lei; . 3 per Cent. lied. .56,1 i 3 per Cent. Cons. 55fi11 Bank L. Ann. 14 13-11iths India Stock, oN'BRIDGE TO-Nlolo,or rniautes after HIGH WATFAI. AT LONDI Morning; tlik minutes after 7. ",