The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-19 00:00:00

ItilflV VIES . 0 E DE, N C E„. TAKEN EEFORE THE COMMITTEE OF TIIE WHOLE HOUSE, TO WHOM IT - WAS HY:Xi:AIRED, TO CONSI- DElt OF THE SEVE4AL UTICA' riAvk EEEN gRESENTED TO THE HOUSE: CF COMMONS, l THIS SESSION OF PAIILIAM.ENT, AGAINST THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Mercurij, 29° die Avrilis, 18.12. THOMAS 13ABIN . GTON, &Ai. in 'thp Chair. Mr. T. ATv.vooD called and exanzined. [Conti;wed from,our Paper of:yesterd.iy.] Did you resi,le at Binninglrani . in the winter of 1.890 and 1801: did. , Po you recollect the distress that existed at" that period do. Was it not .very great ?=-11: I recollea wheat might be at 15s. a bushel ; but_ the Mecha nics bad then a good trade, if ,my'rnernory serves me, and that enabled them to bear.. up 'against their affliaions ; they had also a .. very bad. system of pa rochial. apt - lager - nem., Which, if I recollect rigor} 00. - Casioned a great number of paupers at, tbat dine : since that •periodthe system of parochial management in Birmingham has been prefeaed to a very extraor dinary degree, superior to any other large town in the United Kingdom. What is the ',rice of wheat now in Birmingham —The price r:f wheat now in Birmingham is I think . 155. or 18s: a bushel. From the causes which have been mentioned, do you not know that the sufferings of Alia poor in• rningham were greater in that winter than they are now ?—I really cannot well recollea, frit' . I was but a young man in the year ,1801 but I do believe .that the sufferings of the poor were not by"- any means then as great as they are now, however the parochi4l levies might go by great inisManage asent, greatei symptoms of distress, for arty thing I know. Have not the manafanurers at Birrninizharn ma terially increased since the year 1 £OB ?--The popu htion of Birmingbard has increased considerably stice the year 1800. E I really cannot, speak to any increase in the manufaaurers, s sinCe the year 1808 ; I J:cow • that many manufddurers have . di , :charged many of the Workmen, and whexe dose miserable men ha,ve found their ernp;oy and their bread really cannot say. Do not you k....:wthat a, considerable part of the pods that were exported to America before these Interruptions of the trade with America, used to be re-exported from America to South America and the Ares: Indies ?—I hate understood, that a cer- tain proportion, but what proportion I wally cannot sey, was exported' from the United States to the East Indies and to_ South Ain - erice and different countries ; I really do not know the exaent, should consider 'probably about one-fifth. - What then prevents :the supply of the fifth part, at leastdirealy, to those countries I—Nothing at all • but the want of a door of opening to those countries, Which I conceive to be principally the . East Indies and China. • -. What prevents the ,export of British maptifac tUrers to Spanish Ainerica, for instance, 'and the Brazils ?•—I rather think that the merchants of Eng laecl have not 49ite those facilities to Spanish Ame rica that the Americans have, but if they have, I conceive there is nothing to p-event the export of those goods from England taking place, eellieh used to take pllce through the United States of America with additional advantage. Have you any recollection of the American Em bargo'l—f recollea it well. Hid it any influence unfavourable to the trade of Birmingham ?--It threw the .manufaurers of Bir mingham into a state of, very great. distress for a few months, but that distress was supported as the present distresses have been, and was relieved by the opening of the intercoese. • Do you. recullea thatlhe American Embargo preceded the Orders in Council how then. dO'you ascribe the whole iLf this distress to the Orders in Council ?—I really do not ascribe the whole of our distresses to the Orders, _in Council, .1 ascribe it • to the war in which we are engaged, but I also ascribe it in a very great degree to the Orders in Council., j wish tetadt.l, that lam not aware that the Ameri- - cur Embargo did precede ~COrders in Council ; the first, Order in pouncil, . tho Ugh I believe it does not pass under that name, was: the blockade of the Elbe and the Weser on the northern coast of France, in 1 su6, and that was the origin of our distiesses. [The Witness was clireEted to Withdraw. [The witness was again ealfectin, when be ad dressed the Chairman as follows ;] . I should wish to explain. When I say that-the exports of the manufatturers of Birmingham to the United States•ot America amounted to 800,0001. or 1 . ,000,0001. that • the exports of the manufacturing distrias round Birmingham du not come under my. observation in such a way as for me to be compe- . tent to speak to them; I know that . there are mer chants in all the towns that send-out goods to the United States of America, who do not come under tuy observation ; and .. that there are faaors who send goods to the out-ports, _from whence they are forwarded to the United States of America so that I have reason to belieie that the exportation o.f mannludured articles from the distria round L reraingham is very greatindeed, but can 'have no principle of judgment to know to'What it may . amount. [The witness was direAcd to withdraw. Witrli-ss was.ag:iin called in.] Ydu stated that the ariicl-s exported to Ainerica, were those, the value of which chiefly or wholly of the workmanship, and not of the taw material ? I did. Do you- mean-to apply that desdription to the ma nufaaure of nails, which' you state to be so -itu pommt ?--I do, that is ahnon all labour. And with respect to nails stamped lay machinery •--There are no nails ruanufaCtured by machinery sent at .present from England to the United States of Arnerica,;. In your situation of High Bailiff of Birmingham, nd as a banker and a trader in Birtningliam, are you personally acquainted %s a il the situation of the labouring mechanics in Birinighath and, thu neigh bo. (hood bt it ?---I am.• Yit a state of distress or otherwise i—lt is a 54,;, of dreaafGl Bistress ; I speak, tile from my pwn absolute knowlt-dge, acid from no motive im• der fizavvn but a desire to-relieve therm, Di you believe or .not i that this distresS arises from _the stoppage of the'trade•to America do that the greater F7t of this distress does arise f:orn the stplirage of the.trarie to America. Igo you know that the master manntaCfurers have enaphiyed a gage port-ion of their capital for the purpose olkeeping the labouring ouanufaLlurers to vork longer than it has been been profitable for them so to dO ?—I dg know, that they have exhaust ed the whole of their capital by keeping on with their. works, • and-that there is not a singe trade in 13irmingham of any description, not even the ma nufa3ure of small arms, by which any profit can be made at this day. • Are you able togive any opinion of the length of time this sort of empty will continue, unless the in tercourse with America is opened ?—I think itwould not continue twelve months longer .without con vulsions too dreadful- for my apprehnsion. What has been the condo& of the labouring ma nufaaurers durireY the last -I months ? —The labour ing mechanics of Birmingham, anti I believe, of the whole of - the distria..„ have been looking for the opening of the American intercourse, and have re lied upon it, under the hope that upon the expira tion of the restrialions, if I may speak of them, t!-e difficulties with the United -States of America would be made op; that has Supported them. Has their conduit been orderly and patient ? It has been exceedingly orderly till within this fortnight. Among the numerous articles of export to the [Toiled ; States, can you state . whether razors are articles of export from Birmingham to the United States )-s-I believe, there is no such manufacture in Birmingham; • • Car, you 'state what other places there are :n the neighbourhood of Biruinghaca, which manufaClure those articles which are sent to Americai—Wolver hanipton, Bilsion, Walsall, Wednesbury, and many other towns and villages in that populouS district have been in the habit of manutafturing goods for the United States of America; the returns of the merchants and manufacturers oC those towns and village:; have not come under my cognizance, they have passed- through the banks in the different towns, for there are hariks in almost, all those towns and village , l, and I have not opportunities 'of exa ;mini og them. In the account you give of the supposition of the expo,. to America being from gonoool, so 1,000;0001. you - do not intend to include the ex port from those different places ?—Not the whole of them. Those you have. mentioned are towns that are within fourteen or fifteen miles of Birmingham ?- 7 - They are. Are-there any other towns in distant parts of the country in which these manufaftres are carried on ? —There we nails made in Derbyshire and Glou cestershire, but not to auy grearextent there are also of course many made in Sheffield ;' I know no other distrid but- Shtftield, that manufaCtures itl any considerable extent, unless it be London, which I believe .does, the general manuf4tures of Bir mingham.and.its neighbourhood. Do you know what proportion the Sheffield tm nufaeture bears to that of Birmingham and its netli bourhood ?—I have no other means but the popuk lion : I should consider the population of Sheffield being one half the population of Birmingham, that the unanufaautes are of one half the value ; but the population round Sheffield I do not consider as near so important as the neighbourhood of Birming ham, or fifteen miles round Birmingham ; towards Wolverhainptou it is, I r&ght 'almost. say,' a conti nipl street. . Did not you state, tbat the iron trade began to fall off seven years ago ?---The iron trade ii the smelting of pig ►ron, was exceedingly profitable se- . ven rears ago ;, the tnanuladure of iron was also profitable, it' would pay welt for the employment of ,capital and ifiduitry ; 'btu within the last three years, all men Of. capital and prudence, I ought not to say all, tut ce.rtainly'almost all the men of capital and prudence, have left the iron trade, have gone out of it, and my own family - among the rest, because they found that there was a loss upon it, and that no hu man ingenuity or influs!ry could create a profit. What do you designate as the iron trode ?—The manufaaure of pig iron into 'the different articles of nterc•h>:ndize of wtougitt iron. You also state, that 7 the/ export of steel goods to America, had diminished before the last war ?—Not the export of steel goods ; steel ,itself was the article which' I alluded to, that is manufactured from Swedidi iron ; and I understand within these three or four years, that in New York and Baltimore there are furnaces erected capable of furnishing sufficient for the supply of the United States,. and that 'they obtain their iron as we do, from Sweden. How long has that prevailed ?—I have understood for theSe three or . fon r yea's What. is. done ,in America with the steel that is mannfadured there ?•-•= - -It is worked up into all- man her of steel or:ides, into swords . , for instance,. bayo nets, and I 'believe edged tools of all descripiioll3, but principally arms, I think. • . Do not you ,understand that the mandaEtures of ,America are gradually spreading and improving ? Certainly T have heard that they are extending ra pidly, and I cannot • possibly doubt that if the Non- . intercourse Ad is 'continued or enforced, tOl* it can only be continued by force, it must create manufac tures there, which, when' once created in. America, will continue . so long as the American Government chnses to prate& them ; it it stall once withdraw its proteEtion from them, I have no deubt the British manufaatnes will soon superSede them ; bin I liave no doubt that when they have once erected manu.- faelories, and have obtained mechanicss, it will be come a part of their policy to prevent the importa; tion of British manufactures. - . You state, that there is a stock of Birmingham goods at Liverpool, to the amount of half a million Stelling ?—I did state it, but very loosely, for I _have no calcelation to prove it by. What are they kept at Liverpool for :?—They wait to be shipped to America. Thry cannot be shipped until the • intercourse is opened , ?—They would be shipped imnird!ately on the repeal of the Orders in Council. Fro be continued.] BUBLf , M'Ay U. NON: 2ARON -AI c CLELLAND AND DIR. MOOSE In this vase, the Lord' Chancellor: Master of the Rolls, the twelve Judges, and the •Ric,,ht Hon. and Han. the Bnclirrs of the Hon: Society of King's Inns, met at one O'clock on the_ t2th inst„ in enter to investigate the propriety of, Mr. Moore's dud, in having published a letter, addressed to the. Irish Bar, in the Dublin Evening Post of the rBlll nit. fn which letter he (Mr. Moore) cliarges the Hon. Baron M'Clelland with having ;toted unconsti tutionally to. a Jury.of the County of Tyrone, on the trial of a Traverser, at the last Asiiz•,-S of om3gh and also with having threatentd to . cetr.rni .hiM (Mr. Moore) to the dock. 'e received (rota a Gentleman of veracity the following information, which, we trust, there i's PO impropriety in publishing—the - Hon. Benchers, not being brand, like Grand Juttrs, by an oath. of secrecy : • That the Meeting consumed font hours in de baiing on the propriety of passing two Resolt;tions : Ist, 'Whether Mr. Mpore should not be dis barred ) This question was negatived by a small ma jority ! ' And. 2dly, Whether Mr. Moore should not be severely censured for the publication of his letter in The Dublin .Evening Post? This Resolution was adopted, and Mr. Moore was ordered to. attend, when the sentence' of censure was pronounced by the Chancellor, and ordered to be read on the first day. of.tiext Term, in each of the Four Cour,s.--(Dublin Evening Post.) The public attenrion has of late been so much occupied, that we should riot have been surprised had the Lottery lost its a!traction: This has not, however, been the case. The little ,Lottery is daily becoming less ; which is easily accounted for when we .see that' with only 8,000 e Ttckets, there' are Pries` of 20,0001., 10,0001., 5,0001., " . a,000l„ 2,0001., 1,0001.,-&c. The Snake brig, CApt..Berford, arrived at Ply mouth last Thursday from the Cape of Good Hope, in n)ne weeks ; left there. his Majesty's ships Lion, Nisus, and President; touched at Ascension fin Turtle, and found thetu in great pjenty: PASSENGERS PER SNAKE.—LiCUtetlailtE /I,l‘Quarie and Kirkland, of his Majesty's 86th rethrient ; Stones,. purser of. his Majesty's 'late ship Nereide ; Mrs. Courter . and family-; Mrs.' AVNiced and child ; Mr. Thomas Paymaster, of the 65th regiment and family ; phties, Esq. His Majesty's 86th regiment salted for Madras on the 9th of January last, 'Tom the lee of Mauritius. ;The VeitrY of St. Mary-le-bonne, we understand from a 'friend; has presented an Addiess to the Printe Regent, through the Secretary of State, on the atrocious murder of the Rigtit Honourable Spen :er Percevar; and' we believe it is to the follewing a etfe, viz.. • • • To his Royal HiglineFi the Prince of Wales, lie ,:gent,of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and -Ireland. The humble, dutiful, and unanimous Address 'of. the Ministers, Church Wardens, and Vestrymen of the Parish of Saint Mary-le-bonne. - ' We, the Mini-der, Church Wardens, and Ves 7. trymen of the Parish ur St. Mary-le-honne,.:ln the County of Middlesex, in.tieStry, assembled, deeply impressed with horror and detestation of the, moat atrocious aft of assassination committed on the per son of the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, so eminent for his . public and private virtdes, ht:g !ewe, with profound respea, at this mornerztous crisis, to express to your Royal Highness our indignation . and heartfelt regret. We trust that the same sentiment's 'with which We are animated will excite the efforts of all his Ma jesty's dutiful .and; loyal subje&s throughout the United Kingdom, 'to the due maintenance of the laws, and of the happy Government under which the goodness of Providence has placed us. ' MIDDLESEX SHSSIONS.--4 vile offender, Michael Odell; late footman to a Gentleman of fortune, was indicted for sending threatening letters, to„the above Gentleman, to extort money, under pretence of charging him with unnatural habi:s. The fol lowing is the substance of the case, as proved in evidence:—The prisoner is the person who, in con sequence of his riotous condu6t at the .Levee at Carlton House, a few, wtllks since, which appeared in the Papers at the time, was discharged by his Master, who 'deduded from his wages some articles of "dress which had been destroyed by his improper conded. In a few days after the prpsecutor receiv ed a letter from the prisoner, demanding money, in ambiguous terms ; and on this being unnoticed, the prisoner sent another letter, in which he threatened to charge the prosecutor with unnatural propensities, on his refusal to advance a sum of. money. The prosecutor applied to the Police, and the 'prisoner was secured by the - Foys. Guilty.—Mr. MAIN-. WAIIING, after animadver tieg On the atrocious con - - duet of the prisoner, in attempting so foul a stain on a'Gentleman of charaaer uncontaminated, sentenced him to seven years tiansporteeion. A most.lamentab!e accident' happened la;t week in a coal (lane at Orrell, near Upholland, an the neighbourhood of Liverpool. Notice had been given .to the 'workmen bleloriging to the pit e ehat a certain particular L'yel •was suppoeel to: be filled with inflawanableegas, and th'ey were of course di reded -not to approach the pliice with a. light or arty other substance capable ol.co:lirounicaling Notwithstanding this warning, one of, the rneo, e who bait left his were in the forbidden place, had the rashiress to attempt to recover than;,, and ac tually entered it with a caliche. A tretnendoes ex plo•iion iestantly took . , place, in. consequence' ref which every person in that part of the Mitre was invnedietely suffocated. We are concerned to say, that nine men and one woman tell a sacrifice tOthis thoughtless temerity, who were all taken ovt deade after the proper precautiens had been used. The men all belonged to the Leyland' and Orritskirk Lo cal Militia, and. were MOS( of them very stout and able young men. The explosion. was so viol e nt, thiAt it shook the windows of the houses of'O'ne of the neighbouring villages. The bfikers in the Northern • Counties hare re ceived, during last we , 7 , l;', anonymous letters threat ening their lives and menacing their property with destruBion. 1::} z 66 ,3?.2 278 278 7 2 9 377 994 METEOROLOGICAL 'JOURNAL, I)II 1 LOSO I' BY R. BANKS, 1-ICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND. Them °meter. Weather. 1 - Irl Sj .. .*'•:. If. . • .... ..,.. U 7 ' 2 ...• , V 4 ~.d. ..F _ , _ Q ~,,, %.-.. .. .O. a, 1 .... —.-, 0. 1 =O. 0 :-/: . , 1 • ‘, . , U 0. o I o ___ - to - 67. 72. t 5529 9 oi. 1 Fair C;(tv r i 57 57. 69. ' 53 .73 .18 t ! lain - 1( - Aiii tz 58 57. 64. 51 29 7o . 0 7 1 I air F:tir 1 3 5 6 59. 1 6 3• ,47 • 6 4 I• •it 1 Do.. 4 --,r.• 1 -1 5'3 54 I 's. 1 -ii -. 6 3 I •.,3) ham ii,-.. li 150 1.50. 58. iil .6o •.ci 1. 1)o. 3,0 16 49. 49 • . 5 8 . 4 6 3 0 ' -. 0 5 Do. Do. 1 - , I 76 1 i rhund er, I ightnin ig t hallo oi rain. LONDON MARKETS..&c, • RETURN OF WIItAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALP A S, Meal Weigtieti, Including only from May 4, to. ltlay 9. Agreeably to the Ad. • 17 Quarters at 1496 . od i 461 -- at i3os od 7 at tos ori ' 19 0 4 - at 128 i wi ---- at 1471 od 77 --. at 1276 00 t --- at t4ss cd . t 39 -- at ta6s at 144 S ad 1 Iyo at I2iS —at 1421 r, 1 537 ---"at,tz i s -- at 140 s cd 25 ------ 12,s ad • —,at 139$ od I 147. ------ a ,t 12 • et! al 1386 . ed I . 604 at 1205 C d ..at i.37s od 117 at figs ott -at 136$ od • I 402 -- at i 166 o 1 at 1356 00 too at nos -- at 134 s od 316 —at 13is od 154 —, at 13zs c.d. I 113 And r Quarter at 963. per Quarter. Total 8969 Quarters.—Averag e 1295. • . lei. higher than lay[ Return. • . ' A RETURN OF FLU I rona May; to May &.--.From ttle Sacks. s. (1.. Sacks. s. 4i. ii --xis oi 4-i6 —lO7 6 ,t6O Ito o 120 --- Rill' 0I ' 177 -----, 109 0 6 13 ---ioi • 925 !oZt o i 1 3 --- 'ic#4 0 1 10E4— 11,790 Sacks. --.‘ veraige icl: os. ild. lower tliali last re' tl Cocke,t-Oitit:c: I.LDS. urn.. Sacks zpe —1.,3 • 5 , -102 :a Yellow Soap, E6i: Palm u Price of Candles per cozen. WrIDON: F'rilited by 7 EMMA S WO6f), o , f No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and PubliOled•bY WI! LIAN't ARM IG-ER SCRIPPS, S&Lith Molton-stret4 (;r)cv,,,,r At OITICE, No, St:and, where Advertisements, _Orders for the 1.'4=5 I CiPeTS ;or the Editor, &c. (post , paid),. must -be addre4cd. , S. ti. 36 ---- Zo a 21(t. per .. . Red Clover (new) -, - —s. 60s. to loos. cwt,, Old ditto , - - -, . s. 40S. 41 dos. W hite ditto - —s. to 9oi. i 355. d.a. . k.3 , . - .;.‘..;ras - ,s - .. - —s. 28. c. to 54,. quart,.,..r• Turnip, White - •- --s. 245.-. to 2;!kS. oil. tei.1:;11. Red and (.;reen - - 2)i. od. to 325. iNliite Mustard Seed .... . 1'25. Oa. to iSs. o d. , lirowd ditto .. - t•Ss. od. to 245. oci. do. , Carraway seeds .. - 60, cd to Sot. od Coriander do, - - 355. cd.. to .1-). .. Cinque Faiii - .• -- cos. cd. to 735. per qr. ‘ , ..,-*. 2.,s t0.50.5..pe: c". Cati,ry - -.- , 32.5..tri - i,,v,:i. od. per i'll . ._ ~ Oil Cake at the Mill 1' , 1,. i's, pa inousa..d. .L. , / • ; ~ i` `:B~i;3:;!: Corn-Inspedar's I', May 14• d . Wlicat,pr.l4: 261. a s to 3 71. os I,l3 eans au iorioy,pr qr. 68s 0.1 to I Rye - —s 11 to --s 03ts • .1' , :k, (.11' NEW 3 AG POCKEti • Kent, 31. 15, Nt.nt, s • as. f7 l . 3,4 4S . tO . I 4i t 4 6: • p":` 4 1 .. t:/ 1): . t'ari . llllln. lol.Off, ts, II! • u..; ___or.LEA'Fil_____o)iiNfiA-I___:.:___: ~-; - 7 •;', t'il.lCE'El (per t0.,1 at i.L. , "' , Batts,tiS, 5o to 561b.' ezt.:4 - - . 21tt. t0,,,:a. I d. Ditto, , 56 to 66111. eacii - - 244. td l ' i , :vim:halite !Jacks,. --:' • - :: .- 2lj; tt.) 2 ' ' ''t . Otessing Hit.ies, - . - -14 d. 10 19 ' ' Fine Coacit Tildes, - city Hides, 3; l': _pita. tin cu - tting : 19 '4 1 4 . 4. to ( 0 , ;':- 1: Ditto,' 45 to ;011) . . .-• .. 19:a. to a l: -. • Ca/ 1 Skins, , 3::, to 401 b. zSd. to ig I. ph lb. • Ditto, 50 'l . O. 70113. id. to 42d. per it)... '.> , • Ditto, 7o to Solt), 361. to 4od. per 10'. • ' Small Seats,(Greettland) 335. od. to 365. od. per lb.. Large ditto, . - ilso.•to tBs. per dozen. \ - Goat Skins - - 345. to 6zs. perditto. Tanned aorse Hides . - . i9J. z id. .---""r* - NEWGA.TE, A.ND LEAOENiLk LL :NIA ith:ls .s. By the Carcase. 4 4 Beef - 4s. 3,t. to is. 8:1.1 Ve..l qs. o d.' to 7 5 .• ti l. Mutton ss. - 04., to i.tc;(l.. ',Pork , 0 4d., to ". Lamb - - ss. 00. to 78. E d . --.. _....- -. - - RAW HIDLS. ttl• Rest Heifers& Steers,(per st.) Ordinary 2; od to 25. -- II . 3s 41 to 3s 6c:il Market Cart II; o d. c''' ,, 0 4.1. Middlings .2S tid to 2S to ling. Horse 13s:ed. 1 0 15 ' Shearlings - - Bd. to —d. • - Lamb Skins . . 24d. to .pd. - --- pm C . E , r)F TALLOW. , ~..5. St:James's Market 4s . 41. T own T al low 755. 6",',...5* Clare Market 4s. sd. Yellow R u s s i a 75 5. ° o ii- Whiteclia'p. Market 4s. 4.t. White do.'--i. c ,o. .---'' per stone of 81b. -- 7 Soap do. 745. —s• °dr .:.-0. r3s. lit. , Melting Stull 635. 0" Average price 4s. 4id )itto rough 4os. o ,l ' I Graves 2os. oil. Good Dregs 9 s. 0d... 4. 'Wed, loos.—Lurti, 1 nCert.kin. 13s. 0 Moulds St. lANAS'stIAY MAY,I°• 4. Hay, 41. os. cd.l.", 61: tos. Od.—Aver. 51. 5 5 ' o e j. Straw, 31. 3i. ocl. to 31. so. od.—Aver. 31. 6'• • WHITECFIAVEL HAY MARKET. Hay 41. t 0 461. los. od.— Aver. I. los. od b d. Straw 31. 3 . 5. od. .$l. izs. od.—Aver. 31' Clover 71. , s od: to 81. as. od.—A vet. od. 71. CO CI .i. 111‘i liK E l' ' NI n y a 7, Slf.ps at Market. Stew s sold. rtice• 9 d rss. Newcastle . . . 414 r . itis. od. to 535' 9 , ' is c.ticAlerlar,l . . 13 . .425. oct, to 44: u. l : . r {iii.4ts - . . . . r . las. ed. to --- o''' i Cuirn . . . - t . —5. Od. tO ."-- b. _.„----' . . • iki 41( It /AD. a 01 °' 1 , 1''' On Wednesday last, the Rev. George Marric'°` , " to ' llall, Yorkshire, one of the Canoa of Chichester' • . EA Dedgscn, of that place. " ' W l ' ir On tile..l4th hist. at Rochdale, john Entwisle• I d ( P,'..,i. of Foxholes-House, in Lincashire, to Ellen, sec o l,; l , P' ter of one of the coheiresses of the late Thomas S' n ' of Castleton-Hal I, .in the same County .0 1 L)/EL). qls° ll ' rr o. • On the 27th of,p6lober last, at China Ric la 'SU ,plf son of lietiarthon Borradaile, Esq. of On the 2d of on board the lion. Comp - te ;:$' Carnatic, on her retur n to E uro p e , M arian , the."c i l oie Edward. Thomas .Bunn, of Great Surrey-stree t . year of her age. • HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE 14° 9. ROW. et c. "11 Morning, 17 min. after g. ; Evening, 37 Min' • BIRTHS. i itr ic3r Os the inst. at 'Bayerloy, the Lady o f Robert Esq..ot '!'re;rnc, ~% vrshire , of a Son. ;„ Vu l'ue:Alay worn:: g, in Witripole-stret, tire I- A( ' . r clasia lace, of a PAUAl l 'er• • - (hi tht; Isth inst. at Mrs; kleathcote's,, in cha r r,; o o " id .Berkeley squats, tire Mrs. Dack , anY, of a Licir , • • On Saturday, in N,n thigh:nit-place, the Lady Lieutenant-Colonel Huu,i, of a Daughter.