The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

ALT A. SUPPLEMENT TO THI% M .. AI.,TA (;QV - CAZET • THURSThiy, 12711. OCTOBER, 1815. testerilav the ; instant, the day appointed `for the public investiture of his Exceilency.the - Uorernor with the Insignia of Knight Grand cross 'of the most Hon. Military Order .of the Bath, at *he hoar of eight in the morning:the. Royal Stan dard was hoisted on the flag ,:staff at the Palace, the British eulours - were displayed on all the forts of the island, and 'at the same time the cpaired to the several posts . allotted - to n; in the ceremonial. • • ...,hunt -nine o' , lock the principal Civil ancl_Mi-; iita; V Offi•:Trs cif Government began to assemble at the Palace the Great Tapestry-room,: and s:iortly a;terwaids Major-General .Hutchinson,\ de legattil to repreSent the Sovereign on the occa sion, arrived, and having received the salute of t roo p. F ,, iris conducted direct to,the Au s dience.- r.om by a deputation tippointed I con;isting of the Chie:- - Secretary to Governesent, and the . ‘vbole Olthe 'Fite different C vil and y Officers appOint ed J 16' attend - hitn, inimediately repaired to the I%lajor-Genf.ral. • At this time too, his Excellency the Governor bad net his attendants in the private.apartments of the -Palace. At ten o'clock precisely, the hour fixed for the Counnencement of the ceremony, the Major-Gene ral began his procession in the - following man lier,— The: M;ijor'General's Lid-de-Comp aid Brigade Ma, or. Dep. i - Assistant Adjutant, and Deputy Assistant quarter : Master-Generals, C.o tv a Town Majors; the Deputy Adju . taut, • and Deputy Cllai:cr-Master-Generals. • • The Military Chaplain. Collector of his 'tla,Ps•ty's Custouis. Colice; or of his Majesty's Land Revenue, Joteedunt of.lklarioe ' 'The PtuthutedicO. Magistrate'. of Judicial Police. The Auditor of Aoccunt,:. '1 ii Iciroeatc for tl:e The Zndt'es of tire High Court'of Appeal, of the, Cmmtnercial . Court, and the Three Halls of the Civil . Court. The Treasu fiei to GoverprOent, • . . Captain Vincent i of the bearing .O,n a red relvet Cu,hion, the' Inri,miti of a KnighT.Graud. Cross of the .most Hononrable Military Order of the Bath. ' 711:e Chic I seretary to -- -iorerttaient,• bearing also on a red Velvet Ciuhion, the following Letters : • " • First, - a Liu , r froth I , k:hi-Marshal his Royal Highness the Dt.lie of York, CO:urnander-in Chief of all his Majesty's Land it.thlressed to Lientenant-General the Right 1! 0: / i 1 : . :2 ,h'. 2 Sir Thouras Maitland, Kin itt .Grand Cross of the host Hendurabfe Mirltary Order of the Bath. Setondl, a, Letter frOni the Itie Honoty-ahleLordYiscount h Sithoote, one of• his Majestys"Principal Seetrttuies. of State, addres,rd to Major-GeneraMilliarn Hutchinson. - The Represeht,iiive of The VOW n, • • , 011.-GENEIi,AL IiTCDINSON. 'l'hc procession passed front the Audience-room through the troops lining the North Corridor of. the Palace, 'and entered the of the Supreme Council, of Justice at the -dour nearest the grand r,air-easc, and approached the tin One through a line of Sytivant's of hiS Majesty's . 10th Regiinent of .Foor. ~The, A lajOr-Generaltook his sett on the' right hand .of- the throne, having first ntade his due reverences, witch a 'local Salute was , fired, the Ensiens.on each side the throne dropping the Col Ours to the Representative of,MajeSty.—A De ptit-ition .iintnedi,i•tely, proceeded to make known that all vris in readiness to receive. his Excel-- lency. ills. Excellency the Giivernor . the-Right Ho nourable' Lientenant-General, Sir Thomas iklait !owl, the' Kniht E;ect, immediately hegan his procession fropi tip, private apart MentS of the palace, towauts the throne in the hail of the Sum'enie Council of Jnsticc, in thc- folic-ming order :7-- . . Aid-de••Cantp, Field . olliccrs of the Army tint] Captains 'of the Navy;two and twoohe'rtnior in' front. The Lord tot ntenants tl-Distric.ts. • The 'rnsPector General of Police. • • The Grand Almoner. The Cornm General. Thy Civil Chardart. • The Military and Private Sectaries. . The *Members of the Supreme Council of Justice. The Archbishop and Bishop-Id . M;..lta, supported by the two Dignitaries cf the Church. :celleney T . '44;ovsnt.Nott., supported by the Command ing Oilicer, mid the Coinonsioner of thO , . His ifiii.ci?lleticy having arrived at ,the foot of, and !,:ving, trilde - doe reverence to the Throne, aid to his . M, , je,;:ty's Representative, the Chet Secvetary to Government read t - mr:i.publisbed the Icti:!r front Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the ptiLe of Yolk, as follows " Horse Nuards, Janany, 1813., " Prince Regent, acting in the Dame tiod on the behalf of his .Majesty, having been graciously pleated, in consideration o& your eminent'serVices, to confer upon you the distinc- . tion of Knight Grand Cross of the most honour able Military Order of the Bath; I have ;Ste COM' mands of his Royal Highness to acquaint yoti, that you are to assume forthwith the style and dignity of a Knight Grand Cross of the said Order' atscordingly, in pursuance of the notifica tion of the Royal pleasure, as contained in. the London Gazette of. this date; but you Ore not to wearthe insignia of the Order until you shall .be authorised by further sufficient authority so to do. " I am, Sir, your's, " FREDERICK, Commander in Chief." His Ex The. Cllit-f Secretary to. Government also read and the letter from Lord Viscount Sid irinuth, as follows ,',“.Whitehall, July 24th, 1815. " Sin,,--His Roval Highness the Princeßegent, acting to the name and on the-behalf of his Ma jesty„haviog bean graciously pleased, as a mark of his, I.uyal approbation of the services of, Lieu tenant-Cientr4 the Right Llonourable..ThomaS i\itiiiland, to, ri,oininate him to be one of the Knights Grand,cLo,sses, coinptisink the First Class of the Honourable .Military Order of the aqd. it being necessary .that he should be in',...est,ed with : tile ensigns .of die said O ti i e r, - which have !;ects transmitted to Jtittt, I ani to signify to via his Kor r !llligiiness the l'rine,Regent.'s:plea snre, that you.shouid perform that ceremony : and it tieing his Royal Highness's inteoifon that the same he done in the most homourable and distin guished to that c;rcumsranees will allow of, yon will concert and adjust with him, such tittle and mariner for inve s ting hill'. with the ensigos "(night kirand Cross „top/piing the first Class of • the Most tionoiirable Military t.)Oer of the liqth, as saall appear to you wost proper for aitcwiu all du‘ respect to hi 4 Royal Highness the Princl! Regent', order, and as may n t the game mai I; in the most public: manner, 'his Royal Higl,hess's inst ,smise of the and abilities w.hierit,rivnteilant-c-ieneral, M a itland bas exerted In the service - of bib linig,and . Country• I how.,.if to . be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, SIDMOUTP." _ At the conclusion of this; letter, the Military Chaplain dclivered a' most appropriate Prayer, composedfoi the occasion, at - ter which the Major -Pencil:l r representing the addrased Sir Thomas- Maitland as follows :-- Licutenanc-Genel'al Sir Thomas .Maitland,— Del.egated - by, his Royall-lighness the Prince Re gent,' acting in the nanre . and on the behalf of his Majesty, to i•epresent die SOver4gn, .upon the solemnly imiportant occasion of investing your Excellency with the appriipriatc Badges of Knight (i.rand CrosS of the fAIOSt moommtble Military Order of the Bath, I take upon me, with ail he coming-pride,. and with every feeling of personal satisfaction, the highly honourable and very gra ifyiig °like of presenting your 'Ex.c.elleneywith such valunide hisignia—considered, as tiny must in public estimation, :is the testiinonials of time . dedared arprobation of that. most, exali,n! Personage, mil-! of the sense entertained by him of your •Exeellency'i professional character - and ahiiities : they constitute the only adequate re - wards of a life exclusively devotedto ptiblic duty— "of talents long tried, '7,calonsly and suceesifully exerted in the service of your King and Country. " By command the.o of .my Royal Mat.er the Prince Regent, acting in the mow: and on the be-, hail of his Majesty, I invest your Excellquey With these appendages, - as well-merited and eminently dignify lug, marks of Royalfavour : and it no‘v , lIuL remains for • the to pronounce . My most fervent prayer,-that your Excellency-may joy them, and continue to distinguish a name ac knowledged as an honour to your country," The Major-General then roceetled:‘, invest his EXCCliei.tcy with the in , ignia of Grand 'Cross of the Most .1-lonf.iurable Mili:inry Order of 'the- Bail), in the usual form, and . Manner. His Excellency .thus invested, addresSO the,' Major-General in these woi'di " Sir,—lreceivefroth you the'lnsigna of Xi - 00a Grand Gross of the most 'Honourable Military. Order of 'the Bath, tvith the deeyest ft.:elings of gratitude, but at the same tithe with 'a thorough, Conviction that I owe this hi ;h and distinguishiag . MAT k of Royal tbosideration TO the cothiescethi-, :lug favour of -the Sovereign, Una to no m erits I can' el.titit - . •I; hate only to,add; "that I shall with. ;pleasure devote the feW years I may yet be i spared, as. I. have thine Alie , niany that have gtmeby„ its 'endeavoth.ing to the best'of my humble abilities, to. advatieethe lutereit of in and to•suppart 'the honotii and dignity o' the 'Crown. • " You will permit the, Sir-, to return you ni;3ilV ii thanks for the graeionsinai)ner in-vthich,ybti have Made - knoivn the 'Royal for he t . personal kindness you have . 81.1'etva Inc on time occasion." sittitc of 17 guns was fire&Wlien Excet T , . • • • leney ce:,3eo and having made his re verences to the I, l l irone, his . pfticession returned, to the private appartirieuts of the palacf,, the_ same miler and form . iu which it hail ente - red,and the pi ocessiOn of the llajku;-Gt;neral'Veturned in the like ntant:cr, and the ceremony tva - s concluded.. Id the evening Ws . ..Excellency gave: grand .ball at time palace, in honour,-at the distinguisbetreere tuunial of this morning. CORONER'S INQUETS.I, Tuesday evening an inc i iiesi • Was" field at the CrO , . in Diike's-court,'Lei . cester,stinfire, before A. (3E1.1, Esti. Cbroner foe, Westminster, on the body 'of' John Win. Ilill, tears of age, who vas droWnecl in the Caw-11 in' St.' 'James's Park, last Sunday.—Williont Diamond depoSed,filtat he was a ‘vatermati teiitling in Hititgerford-iVaiket : about three o'clock - last Sunday afternoon he:was near the Pagoda Bridge, whidh •vv-a extremely. crowded with" persons .iestvint . the fliiinelotisi skaiters on the canal, some of whom came Close to the bridge . :to she'bv th;:ir dexterity, aml were re peated iy WarnA of their" danger, because the ice, on that part.was.not sufficiently' strong, but they persisted, until of a .swiclen it of oke„ and 'several were instantly inntrA - sed into the :muter, amohgst them was the dcceas;ed. Witness . andXWo of his companions (other wafermen) were provided with lines, by 'which about seven men 'got' but, who would i t ievicablyhave.perishcfl;othets we're taken out by the Mob ; the deceas'ell Was - about 20 nti7 notes above the water, during that . time the'line was often thrown to him, but he could' not hold by it ; at length he sunk, and was about an hour and a hall:under the ivatcr bifore his body was taken out, he was then quitedvad, and s7:4's taken to. St Martinis Workhouse believes that he would have been.saved, had it 'not been for the multittui.e who crowded to•the spot on the alarm being given, their weight having broken the iek and e:idangered the lives of many otbers hesides, adding to the general confusion. Verdiet—Acei dental Death: Another Inquest was held at the same house, befOre the same Coroner and Jury, on the body of John ilideman, who waS found dead. in bed that morning. Mr. John Bell, of No. 5, St. Marthes 7 lane, deposed, that the deceased, who was a paintec, and a single man, about 40 years of age, occupied an :apartment in his house about eikht years ; he came hoine about 12 o'cloCk last +Saturday night, and we ut to bed apparently sobe.r.i be was not seen all day on Sunday, only was beard snoring in the room in the' eveninfr. - ; on Monday, being wanted, hiS chamber-dour was repeatedly knocked at, and .as he did ,not answer,. it was supposed he went out, and' hail taken, the key, as usual. Tuesday morning the Witness peepitd through the key-hole, and,peiecivibg'the key- lying 'on the inside, he burSt 'open the (16Or, apprehending that all was not 'right, and tound, him in bed, with- his neckcloth and,.waiitenar quite dead. It further ipticatrecl that he vi-as in the habit of drinking freely.' Ye'rdiet— . -Died,ky the Visitation of God. Six men were convicterlat Wolverhampton, on Monday, in the penalty of 5!. each., for buil baiting. . . LAW INTELTAG CNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. :IQ,' 'OPERA-HOUSE.--TAYLOR' V. WATERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR • said, he bad looked over the papers in this case, and examined the deed. He was bound to say, that, by this exa mination, he could see no authority which Mr. Waters had, for the application of, the mo tt gy which he had made.. It was contrary to the ,or— ders of the Court, and parties st.iotild be -aware that they were not at their pleasure to controvert such order. No money should be expended with out thy: expuss authority of the Master, and anv application of it otherwise, should be restrained., COURT OF KING'S 'BENCH, DEC. 13. ASSAULT-FRY V. FISLI. This was an. 'action 'to recover damages for an , assault. The' Pkiinstitf Was a master lighterman, and the &fetic - m - 1 a pilot. -- The defendant was empl'oyed 'the Swedish vessel the Christian Wil— liam, and the plaintiff was . also employed in :the same ship. The plaintiff, when he came.on board, was addressed rather angrily, to .knO,v Why he was so-late. 1: lie plaintiff .said-lie did not expect the ship to get under weigh sit soon, and that it was not then high watt... This produced a short altercation, aid the.. plaintiff was addressing the Captain, and about to tell bin, someth-ing•re - spect ing the conduct of the defendant et:L-IWe to alto, ther ship, caked the CrOwn. Prince,. when .te de fendant gave pan a blow on the head • ,Before the blow ?vas struck, the plaintiff had given the defendant no ill -language ; on the contrary, he bad begun by merely saving, " Captain ilonimey , 1 will tell you how •it is," Thr dc•fendant's Conn.' sel (lid . not elegy the assault, but. addressed the Jury in miiigation of dainages.—Verdiet- for the, plaintiff—damages.sol. ; • HARVEY V. LEDTARD. This was an _action_ by. the.. Assignees of the Messrs: Harveys, late hankers at Rochford and:: Billericay, in Essex, to recover three hundred add • thirty-nine pounds from the defendant, under the following circumstances :-00;the 17th Of SeP tember, J. W. Harvey, one'of the fit to, committed an act of bankruptcy, by departing from his ing-house and going to France, bt . it N. B„Harvey. committed no act of bankruptcy until the 23d of JUnefollowing. Before t left hoine on the-16th May; he desired a. Mr.. ac: get a of 4221. 104. discounted for him, which- he agreed to get. done at. the .I.link, bat it totild not beAloile _by the •- 17tliii._hethen the ano.dey, 1414(i4)\''ihtrVer!s direction paid a sum,-and inclos.l the ren - laimki. in a s'inall-karea directed one Mr. Schofield art, the.f3orjugh.---:: He then gave a letter to Harwey-,• whicit , ikn-tbied • him. to-get the parcel ;- ietttri J. Eliltvev, , hefore-he went otf,..g . ave - to . thedefeddant&liail, and . on the 17th, Lediapl scut his- porter Jo t•he Gem:l4.-e, inn,•*.in the Borotigh, - aml . reeeived the,. pireel of . Notes the GeOrge.luti: - ,Lord ELLENBOROUO+F Was cle-ei-rj-ji4l i n s case-thm- the defendiv,t-ctiuld 'not Leti4d .ney. .3. W, Harvey haiing counnit--te&a.elear act orllankrukacy on the . 17th, the jits diEporien.dresV the partnership effect gnti'e, and as it retit-in ed in his hands .virtually, •the,property of the assignees before. it ;reached. the halcds' of the defendant.---Verdict :or the rfaintitt-... 11 ARV,EY V. dRICkETT AND''ANOTfiER. TIII3 Was . an action by - the sinne'plaiotiff, aris; * in;;out of; the saute bankrupty. Tire-defendants 'were banker,s at Cheliastord, who at the tin6 .-- of J. W. 1-1,: vey's • abscomriog,:beld notes of .their hank „to 'a 'eunsiderable- amount. -.on:the:lith of-- ; June r ultich was.gper the act of ba-ukrtipey . ..trf J. VV: Harvey, -but Wore the. batitroptcyr.aM...l3 - -; Harvey, the ot4r partner,-D. Harvey, the attor , ' • ney for the7tionse,- gave the 'd fondant - a bin' 'or exchange for their dob_t, which bill was after Wards duly. paid.. • The question in this enuse Was., whether M. B. Harvey, being supposed solvent at the date of this transaction, could bona f ide dispose of the part= nership effects. PAttKa cited the case of Fox v. Hanbury (Cooper's 14pott,$), to shew, that -a * solvent, partner niay, hanaficie,,dispose of the part- -. nership effects atter the bankruptcy of one partner. It was agreed to ibake a special case for the opi nion of,tbe gonrt. 041) BAILEY. Yesterday, Charles Sharrott was capitally in dicted.fot stealing 52 quart bottles, the property of Jones, Atkinson, and Co..wine-merchiints, in Mark-lane; and John Wainwright .Was indicted for feloniously receiving the satire, knowing them to have been stolen. . • -- It appeared by the evidence on the part of the prosecution, that - the employers of Sharratt ,having reason, to suspect him of fraudulent practiees, had procured a. person, named Parker, to watch his motions, on his return irons the west end of the town, whither .he had been sent with wine, and from.,whence it was probable he would bring back emptybottles".- Parker baring associated au officer named Godfrey with him, traced the prisoner to the house , of Wainwright, an extensive dealer in glass bottles, in Phoenix-street,, in whose shop they saw, hint 'deposit a prickle of empty bottles. They further overheard , some •cortvets;.ttion pass bete.een bins smd the persons•in the house, - but the witnesses differed as to , the personal presence and privity of 'Wainwright before he and the other prisoner were taken into custody, • -Wain - - wright then denied all knowledge of the purchase of•the bottle, which had been made by his and stated,• that he was ready to answer any charge they had to make against hitu, iirtmother place, lie was taken with'the other prisoner to . Bow -street, and there being admitted to bail, had voluntarily - surrendered himself to take his trial this day. Several witnesses gave the prisoner Sharratt a good ch6racter. - Wainwright, in his defence, trustedTthe Jury would fiud, by the evidence thaehad bren and would-be produced, that he had not only liad no guilty knowledge of the bottles having been stolen, hit had not even known that the bottles in question had been left in his .warehouse: Several dealers in gloss described the ordinary course - o€ . conduetin6 their trade to be, to buy from persons ,tvlio hawked about the streets, and, were generally wine-merchants ' s erv an ts out 0 1 place. these persons they were in the habit of giving Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. per dozen, and they again sold them to wine merchants, after all risk and the trouble of cleaning, at from 2s. Bd. to 3s• per dozen. There was nothing unusual, there..! fore, in buying bottles trim] persons mho brought theiri in this manlier. A great number of persons derposed to the excellent character and irreproach' able conduct of Wainwright for many years; and the Jury, after some deliberation, found Sharratt guilty, and actinitted Wainwright. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE, DIVIDENDS. . Jan. 20- W. I'ix, Northiam, Sussex, merchant—Jan. G. r i f i le-Rvder-street, Westminster, watch-maker--De" 23. W. Knight,Bagsbot, Snrrey, miller- , -April3o.4. Dunkin , Reklefoss-street, rectitier.Tan. 5; S. Barker, Norwich, liquor' merchant—Jan. 5. T. Phillips, Nurwich„brandy-mercliant - ' .Tan. 2. R. Green and W. Cribb, Lisle-street, Leicester-squarer sad/Beni—Dec. 19, H. Smith, - Croydon, shopkeeper=-.lan. W. Tudball, Taunton, grocer-4Tec. 30. J. Salkeld and J. P. Acklaw, - Strand, silversmiths--Jan.,2. U,- Richardson,_ War" wieh-place, Holborn, merchant—Jan. 6. C. Pratt, Bishop" weurniontb, - Diffham, - coalfitter- - ---Jan. 9. T. Bennett, Liver" pout, merchaa—Jan. 5. J. Watkins, Nottingham, grocer- - • an: 5.. P. Mint, Nottingham, grocer—Jan. 2. B. Johnson'. .Ndrwich, gyocer-Jan. 6. J. Johnston, Paradise -street, Saint Marv-le•zhone ' slater—Feb. 10. E. Mat tin, Alconbury, Hu": tingtionshire ' farmer—Jan. 13; A.- Yining and J. Bacon,Sai"; Mary-at-Hip, London, 'Merchants—March 9. Mantx G. Sclanid, Wapping-wall, nierehants--Jaii. G. It. NlaUglialllo Brentford, Middlesex; draper—Jan: IS. R. and R. Pittman. Watling-street, warehousemen—Jai - 1,6..11. F. Pelerin, Lkyd 4 Con . ce-hou,e, iii.suratice-Ikroker—Jan: 16. T. and S. Wileinallr West Floathlve, Stissex, tann,ns—Jan. 13. 'l'. Richardson , Milton next gittingtiourzie, 'Kent, vr.wer—Jan, 3.. T. Bleate, Liverpool, merchant—.l. Blease. I..ii - croool, and J. Wi•01 10 ' jun. lkland of . St. Vincent, in the We.,t Indies, nierchants -- ' - Jan. 6. J. Deturey,-Colcutatt-street, tailor—Jan. S 3, A. Porgy tingtoa, Great Queeti-street, Lincoln's Jim-fields; -- tailor s Jan. 4. T. Court, Birmingham, carrier—Jan.. 8. F. Coat and J. Walker, Manchester, common brewers--Jau. 16. Casten and 'W. Powell, Lombard -street; batitLers. CERTIFICATES—,JAic. -2. ,R. Day, Doncaster,i miliceper—T. Willes, Marlboro . ,l 4 4l! builder- - J. L A ane, rundel. Sassex, corn-merchatat--E. tier ,Naf„Falcou.strci:t, chinaman. . . • fl'l'f•lE RS 11l PS DISSOLVED. .„ tare! otise—S.Mcsna rti ,amid_ Cohh, sh - ipwrights:G. 'Stratton and I"; Norton' c Piccadilly, farnishing,ironniongers—N. Burch' an u Leach, Niiddleten, Lancashire, calico-printers—T. 1i 7 3 15 .,° 4 'and E. H. Plucuptre, attoprice—i-I. A. Swindells and Ka Dalton-le,Moors, Lancashire, letter-press-printe rs . --G J. Rollinson and G. A. Hill, Great Coram-street, attar' Bell, It. : Noor, and W. Oxley, -Shield-row, Dart:airy brewers—S. Shnps.nn and J. Westmorland, Liverpotil, joiners.' Forptnate Discovery.-4hi Sanday sennight, theda.ughter of a labouring. man at Millihouse street, in Craubrook, of the game of Gilbert', W' into an old chest, where her clothes Were nsuallrlept, she espied a piece of tape, and hav!' ina the curiosity to fake hold of it, it proved to the-clue to-a-private drawer, which had never hce'- ;heforeliscovered. In the - drawer "she noticca piece of paper folded up very curiously, and il l unfolding it, to the, great joy of the owner, .contained t wo 501. Bank .of England notes, dut e ; April•aod May, 1725. Tie notes ' . were the 11° ' day tran,:-mitted.to tlit! , llank of England, and 4 ,,; excited there no small d egre e o f cur i os i t y. S ' 2 -- c understand the notes were ord e rd to be lef b . r " - ..the lianklor a few days, and tllere is no 4° .: 1 0 hut theywiffbe paid. They were quite &An legible.; and .are vappbserf to have been in Arae,•er untouched, fourscore years and -01"" r ' :111(.44410ne Jour nit, Dec. 12. A / Gentleman' whose landed prOperty is few.miles':of Glasgow, has made the followi 4 ' computation of the reduction of rent to which! I :farmer, in- such a- situation, with - a recent lease , • 'entitled. The - ford; is supposedlo consist -of I GO acres; of which one-third is under the Plough. j this, eleven acres are green crop or f0110w, , , ant b c are pats.. Hence, if the•livoduce he taken at eir bolls au,acre,--the whole grain raised on the 13 1 144 . FG - bolls, 'The-quantity consumed on the iii food for the farmer's fatnily a nd Se" ...vants,4n - corn for horsei, and m t for seed, a oun t n 4 8'; . .1 bolls.' What- remains- for the market is .A.s.the price is at present about Gs. 6(1 1% r der . what,-it was an-Average of five Years P rl to Whitsunday,--.1810, the loss which die fariYlie !is toAcistain is - 3W..1 - Is.' The rent of the fa ro s ,. 31.' an . acre 3001.- 7 - :-Therefore the dedneoql4 be lowed by the landlord to the tenant ought t° about ten 'per-cent.- COAT. ALARKET, DECEMBER 33. ships at Market.. . §bips sold. • Price. 2 .... 3b 435. I d, Saaderland... o ' --s. Uri. to • • . • BIRTHS. . 'Son - At the Rectory, Manningford Abbotts, Wiltshire, „„ c itr day nght,. December. the ioth, the Lady of the Rev. rr''' B. Astley was safely delivered of daughter. On Tuesday, the i 2th inst. the a LadY of Charles Littleilal" Eq. of lkvutishire-street, P.istland-place ' of a son. D o; On Monday. last, at Westminster, the Lady of J. C a °' Esq. MARRIED. . sir • On Satitrilay,.the 9th lust. at Tawstnck Church, De ° 7Aort LaWrence Vaughn Palk, Bart. of Haldon-House,, t Elea:log - 4,1' eldest .danirlitel of Sir Bourehier WreY , Tawstock Court; and widow of the late Edward liartoPP, of f)al by-House, Leicestershire. WO' On Monday, at Great: -Yarmouth, the Rey. Charles 0 0 A.B. worth, Minister of South Lambeth Chapel, to 'Taut', third daughter of the-late John Sayers, Esq. of the Qua" , Mouth.. Wic li t s On Tuesday, at Hackney, Mr. Robert Brown, Of N 0 1„. - to Harriet, eldest daughter of Thomas Nisbett, Esq.,ni l "" 14I On iti•piatee.. 111, O r r the 12th inst. Mr. James Sheppard, of Plaisto w, to younerst daughter of Mr. Hobert Harris, • o f G.,..,,,P1aCet ~ . ~ • , .._ . - ... . v 1 D. , . Oh Friday night, of a ft of apoplexy,.William,Flarris, x-sq' of li.osewarin and Trelill, Cornwall. ,, e ei. On - Saturday, the, 9th inst. Nlrs:Vir,;oe, of Itussell-str r 131uumslury; formerly of Lewr , , at the 'advanced age of 94. , • On'the toth inst. at Windsor, Mr.. Henry ; Etnlyn, F. A. --• In his 87th year. . On Monday last, James Triee,'Es4. of Canterbury row, Newington; Surrq, aged SI . On the 12th inst. in Upper Wimpolc-strect,FrederickPove-, too; Esq. - About a fortnight ago, Georgeno , ,r,:, - , of ''pilsby, was found dead in bed by the sitce• of his wife—Three -days afterwards,: his wife, Margaret Bogg, aged t; 7, died without any irrev.iolf, ill ness. .f . On the 9th inst. in - CadOga-.1-plate, i loane - s treet, A. i'• Gore, widow of the late "Alaiii,.-.ienzral A:rthur Gor . e. Mr s 7 Gore's death was occasioned by the stilaii-j,wi, eaugti.froM a. child she met in Sloane-street.,' ----•"'"'---i- LONDON : ' Printed b v J. Li. I Cravo . liaildinks; and ptColiiied i,7 W. :v. of t'dixf.i,l at !lie, Stix-OrFwg. N s , n 1. w , : i ! re. zaents, Orders, Letturs .(posvpaisl),&c.Aust Le address:tit y