The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-18 00:00:00

Fitom THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 17, 1815. Trar-Ofcc, Jan. 17, 815. Itegiment 7 a Dragoons, General Sir James Steuart Den ham, Bart. from the Itth Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice the Marquess of Lothian, deceased. _ . 341DiIto, Cornet ' Brucv:ie from the 21st Light Dra :zuons, to be Corlet, , without. purelia,e. • Jz.t. ,te,;iulent of Light Dragoons, Wilkinson Peaco'cir, Gent. - - to 4, Cornet, by purchase,sice, Beasley, promoted. loth 1.1,:t• , . t 4 be Cornets, by purchase, W. P,axtrin Gent. lice Wyndham, promoted. William Lindsey, Gent. 12th Lieut.-General Sir William Payne, liart..ircan the.' 17 , th Light Dragoons, to he Colonel, rice Sir Ju . s. Steuart . Irs-uharn, appointed to the 2d Drag.ions.•'.• I ‘itto, Major-General Sir John . VandelCur, K. C. B. to be Colonel, •rice Sir Piyue, ap•pointa - to the' 11th Light Dragoons. 21 , t Ditto, Nferviii Stewait; Gent. to be Corfiet; without r ch.,se, vice Browne, appointed to the•3d Drakoons. 2d Reginient of Foot, Ensign F. W. Frankland -to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Gurdo4, promoted in thf Portuguese Army. - 9th Ditto Lieutenant Alexander'Fraser-to be 'Adjutant, •ice , APAdarn promoted. - 10th Ditto, --Borthwiek, Gent. td,be Ensign, without purchase, vice Powell, promoted in the 60th Foot.. 33-(1 Ditto, Lie u t enant J o h n l i a i gh to be Captain of a CoM paoy, without .purehase, vice Sullivan, promoted ,. in the Portuguese Stair. 34tft Ditto, Thomas Price, dent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rickarby, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 37th Ditto, Captain Edward Barwick to be Majiar, vvithoht• purchase. Lieut. John Costley to he Captain, of a Com pany, Vice Barwick. Ensigns G. M. Stevenson to be .Lie'n tenant4- without purchase ; John Fleming t o be ditt o , vice Costley. Li eu t. W. L. Cary, from half pay of *he 80th Foot, to be' Ensign (with temporary rank~, vice Sterensou. Gniness, Gent. to be ditto, vice Fleming. 55th Ditto, James Jackson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pttrchase, 'Vice Wyse, who retires. f;Otls Ditto, ('apt. 'H. S. Blankley, from half pay of the 2341 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice D. Orfeuille, who exchanges. Ensign Powellarom the 10th root, to lass Ltettt7ll.l:3l;by purchase. . ••• 65th Ditto, Lieut. H. S. Hutton-to-be. Captain of a:Company, without purchase, vice Harvey, deceased. Ensign G. Blacker to be Lieutenant, rice Hutton. Le Gcudre Reynolds, Gent. to vice Blacker. 66th DittO, Patrick John Duoglas, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, viceMitchcll, juu. whJSe appOiilt Ca is nut to take place. ' • 517th Ditto, Ensign W. O. Atkins.on,to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mainwaring, promoted. 77th-Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Vaughan, from half-pay of the 47th, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Willatts,_promoted to the Bourlio;itteginient. 04th Ditto, -Lieutenant George R. Mountain, - frOm half-pay of the 47tti`Foot,' to be Lieuttuant, vice Hunt, 's'ho ex changes. • . sth West India Regiment, Lieutenant Delacv. Evans, from the 3d Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice NPNlanus, deceaied. Royal Stud' Corps, Brevet Major William Stavely, from the Royal African Corps, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lauiun, • who exchanges. Ronal African Corps, Captain-Heory William Lauanu, from the Royal !';','7 aff Corps, to be Captain of a company, vice Staveley, who exchanges. . . Sicilian Regiment, Lieutenant Gilbert Stewart to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, Vice Craig, who retires.- - Slimier, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Massardo, who resigns. BREVET. Lieut.-Colonel Francis Burke, on half-pay of LOwenstein's late Levy, to be Colonel in the Anny. HOSPITAL-STAFF. . . lilspital-Mate Christopher Oliver to be liespital-Assistant to thu Forces. llospital-Mate James StradLso to lac Hos .pital-Atisistaut to the Forces. STAFF. • , • To he Deputy Assistant - Commissaries -General to the &trees. Oliver Goldsniitli, Gent. William Lowe, Gent. MEMORANDUM. Ensign Edmund Martindale, of the 98th Foot, 'who Wei superseded, its stated in the Gazette of the 3d instant, is rein stated in his rank. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Rangecroft, Binfield, Berkshire, grazier, froinJan. 17 to Jaw. 24. Macrnichael, Bridgnortli, banker, from Jan. '2l - to March 11. • BANKRUPTS. James. Bailey, Portsea, coal-merchant, to surrender Feb: 2, at one, 2, at eleven, and 28, at one, at the Fountain Inn, 'Portsmouth. Attoruies, Mr. Weddell, Gosport, or Air. - Briggs, Essex-street; 'Strand, London. John Powell, SoUthampton-buildings, IliAborir, tailor, Jan. 28, 31, and Feb. 28, at ten, at Guildhall.' Attorney, 'Mr: Joseph Rigby, Frith-street, Soho. Julio Mactnichael, Bridgnortlf,' Shropshire, draper, Feb. 4, 13, and 28, at three, at the Hop •Market Inn, Worcester. Attornics, Mr. John Smith, J3rorusgrove, Worcestershire, yr Mc. Nurse, Clement's inn.- Williain Kirkup, North Sbiehls, ship-owner ' Feb. 7,8, a n d 38, at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel,- North Shields.— Atfornies, Messrs. Cardales and Young; Gray's Inn, or Messrs. God:trill - , North Shields. • . • - ThtnuasiTherupson, Sandbutton, Yorkshire, victualler, Jan. , Feb. 1 and ateleveu, ttt the Gohlen - Fleece, Thirsk. Attornies, Mr. 3bhir Hartley,' Red Liou-square,-,Lindon, 'or Mr. C. tV. Baniby;• , Thirsk. George Colel.atch, Nldverton, Warwickshire, mealman; Feb. 3, and 48 at efe'veri f at - the Woolpack Inn Warwieli- Atttortrics, Myssrs.•M e y r i c k an d B ro d er i p, Red Lion-square, or Mr: Bui'teury, - Warwick. Thorrnts Flintoft, New Malt o n, Yorkshire,•corrt-tfactor, Jan. 211, at four, Feb. 1 and 28, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, New • Matton . . Attornies, Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square, or - Mr. Pace, or Mr. Walker, Multon. Isaac Worley, the younger, Monument Coffee-liOnSe, Fists— street-hill,- Jan. -24, Feb: 4 and - 23, at eleven, Attorney, 11Ir Fielder, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, DIVIDENDS. Feb. 25. J. Parker; Chancery-lane, cotton-manufacturer— Feb. 25. M. .Waters, Copthallcourt, merchant_Jan. 24. L. S wainson, Nag's Head-court, Gram:hut - eh-street' insurance, broher —Feb. 7. IYArcy Boulton, P. and T. Morgan, J. (i. Vanconrer, itud'B. Stow, Caper's:bridge, Lambeth, mer cbants—Feb. 15. Hatnnett,- A'esthatn, Essex, ea'bittet maker Feb. 11. G. ll‘Crindell, Pope's-hcad-alley, in. suraticbroker—Feb. 11.4. Clements, Wapping . -wall, ship chat-idler—Feb. 11. C. Boucher,-,WalnNoli, Merchant—Feb. Q. H. Kennett, Ashlotd, Kent, wittc7seller—Feb. ". i. E. Doggett, lark-place, Kent-road, corn7merclant—lch. 28. G. Coven, Mansel-street, Goodman's-fields, S. Levy, hose , may-lane, and M. Levy, Chapel-Areet,• Sheerness, slop selle es—Feb. 18. N. Cariteet, Skinner.-street, Snow-hill, upholsterer—Feb. 7. J. Bacon and W. SpeaK, Lower Tharoes street, tislitutnigers—Feb. 7. W'. Hatton, ktietnnon‘d-builditigs, Dean•slreet, tailor—Feb. IR. ' l. Ridley, Laneasier, xnercitant—Feb. 9. C. Longman, jun. Stafford, Smurcs.ct . shim, tlax-spinner. CERTIFICATES.-Frn. 7. - T. Reed, jun. Cross-street, flatton , saNen, Nlittuu next. Sittitigborne, Kent, butebtr—T; Da vito,.C4rditf, Glainorganshirt, victualler —G. Dover, Ihrtlto 10:mew-Jose, Daniton, Spalding, :Lincolnshire, InerchAia--11. Welk, Graeee•hurch-stteet, h,isier--A. Adams, Ludgige-hill; stationer—'!'..Ulmer, Wereharo, Norfolk, hay dealer—L. sowers, lienaie-lane, Lcadettliall-stee t t, dealer iu Hampage,-Literpool, liquor-merchant -7J. Pear late of Witivvick-street, Sprint.gardens i Inert:haw—E . Perkins, Liverpool, hatter—T. Crofts, Fleet-street, hoot maker—.l. Lerenslipline, f;anea:hir e , whAser—J. fiat dwick, Old Btsmptuu, floor - eloth-,manufactur tr . - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • • • 11 Abbey and . J. Welk, tanihetb, stone-merchients—F. and O. Thoinson,'Oxlord-strret, corn.chandlvrs--A. Cal2llll- 4,01, hal,. M. Campbell,. an d C . Campbell, Glasgow. Welch. and C. Ilitle- 7 D. A. Lindo and E. Montetiore, Paydon-square, uleseluits•—H. Sinithes, ft. Snlithes, and T• Millthorp, Westmoreland, cotton-spinners--E. Patti:on and T. nage, youth Shield,—R. C owen, G. C owan, and Hart, C ar li g l e , h os i e rs—J. slid S, Portese oc , sen. and T.-It :Ar t ie r . , j un. Statiordsliire, su rge ork---T. Barber, gacclestitdd, Cheshire, silk-throwsters—,l. and 'W. Butter fia<l4 Keighley, 'Yorkshire, sawyers—J. it allord s and S. Ha. ,'ll, Wear, Shropshire, atforine: at law—J. tiraut and A. Milne, Li rehouse, ship-carpenters—P. Laurie , A. Chig aton, and G. MT:di, London—S. Nlackinney and C. ffa.witsey, Liverpool, milliner—W. Rayner, E. Outran', mid J.Tingle, Sl4edielb;; Yorkshire, steel-reliners. LAW AITELLIGENCE. OMIT OT CHANCERY, J. 17. TAIL CHOLNICINDELY V. LORD CLINTON. The object of be motirin was to obtain an or der of injunction. to restrain the plaintiff from e tn,•,bying as hiS Solicitor; in this cause, which relates to a certain, voluntary settlement made by the late Law! Orford, of certain estates of itn mense value now in dispute between the parties, Mr. Monrrien, the late Solicitor, in copartnership with Mr. SeyinOur, - the present Solicitor of the difendant, on the grounds, that being-conversant with the secrets and confidential communications of the defendant, lie Might reveal the same, and dO great injury to 'the defentlabt thereby in the progress of this cause, and that suitors were. pri "ileged in all Colirts of La* as - well as Equity, against evidence artitig from.such disclosure. Mr. - Montrieu was first clerk, and afterwards' co-partner with Mr: Seymour, pending the present suit ; but on/the dissolution of the copartnership, about the year 1814, the plaintiff's agent. Or land - steward, a'Mr. Brent, proposed to Mr:rMontrieu 'to become the - Solicitor for the plaintiff, which, after legal advice of Mr. Rotipell, was assent ed -to. After much legal discussion for two days, and a strong reply from Sir S. ROMILLY, the LORD ,CHANCELLOR said, as this' Was a law al %yell as equity question, new and important, he should col : stilt file Common' Law Judges as to the prac tice iii their Courts on general interesting ques tions, before his final decision. Judgsncht was deferred. HACKNEY -COACHES. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE PROPRIETORS. We understand the Lords of the Treasury' have sanctioned the appointment of an additional nurri her. of Hackney-coach Inspectors, who are to have different districtS allotted to them in the me tropolis, and. are to make daily examinations of all the hackney-coaches and horses in their re spective districts, and report the same to the Com missioners every month. This practical measure will, we are:persuaded, tend more than any thing else, to, pat a stop 10 the very dis grace f u l state i n which 36 many of the hackney-coaches'hav e been allowed - for some years past to 'appear in the streets, to the great inconvenience and risk of all those who have occasion to make use of them The Public will see from the following abstract of the instructions which have lately been issued to the InspeCtors in question, what the condition of each hackney-coach ought to be ; and we would, recommend to every one who may meet with a coach in a dirty or insufficient state, to report the same to the Commissioners of Hackney-coaches, who would not only have an opportunity:of re moving the evil complained of, but he. able to as certain whether filch - Inspectors did their duty or not. Each Inspector will . be :furnished with a Book, in which he is to enter the name aid place of abode of every backs ey-coach owner in his dis trict. The chief duty of the Inspectors is to see that every coach be decent, clean, strong, and fit, in every respect, for the accomModatithe Public : for this purpose they insist ascertain that the holly of each coach be wind and weather proof. The inside must be kept cleats, and in good re pair,--The glasses must not be broken and be eas ily up.' The outside to ,have a respecta ble and decent appearance, and that there be every thing necessary and pr o p e r f or t he equip, ment of a coach ; such as check and collar braces, holders with a foot-h oar d b e hi n d , for the ac ,,,,,„odation. of a servant. Particular atten tion ,must be paid to the 'driving boxes, which .have hitherto been of the very worst descrip tion : they must either be furnished with a pro per hamMereloth, or, if a dickey, with leather, properls , nailed on ; but they must on no account be suffered to remain in the state in which many -Of them now are. The Steps must be constantly inspected and examined, to--see that they be suf ficiently strong to admit a heavy persoii to get in . and out of the coach in safety ; th e y must h ang -upright and straight, in order to avoid the acci dents which frequently happen in slippery wea •ther.-The springs and wheels must also be con stantly examined.-;--Particul a r attention must be paid,to the plates.No Own e r or D r i ver must be .suffered to chalk the Number of his coach without -first obtaining leave in writing.—Hackney Coach Horses are not to be suffered to be worked when under 14 hands high ; they must be of a sufficient strength to draw' the coaches ; every spepics of cruelty that may be observed" - to be exercised to wards them must be immediately noticed : such horse as' required constant whipping and flogging to make them move, are to be considered as un fit to be used, and must be reported accordingly. The Inspectors are to see that all the watering men wear their badges or numbers:—These men must be made answerable for the due regulation of their re spective stands, and •trust keep time coaches at the ,proper distance from each other, whin is eight feet 'asinider, and which will allow sufficient room fOr carriages to 'pas between them.—Freque n t complaints having been nude of driiers being ab sent froth 'their coaches when they arc wanted, and also of their drawing their coaches to the sides of the pavement, tinder the pretence of their be ing hired, the 'inspectors will, in future, be- ex pected t o a t ten d very particularly to,these abuses, and'to summon every driver who shall b e found guilty of such practices.—No. person to drive a Coach who is not at least sixteen years of age.— The Inspectors - are to sitinmon every driver who shall be found working his coach as a st age ...4_ Each Inspector will-havers- distinct division allot ted him, and will in some degree be considered ns answerable for those coaches and horses in that division which shall be found in an improper state, Tuesday evening a boat passing through Wye bridge, -in Hereford, struck against a barge and •npset ;' a man of-the name of Brown, and a youth of the name of Lewis, who were on board, jUmp eNl'. into the water and. swam down the River,. Brown as far as the Bir,ham, where he landed Safe; but Lewii, endeavonring to get into a boat at the-Castle-green, lost his hob!, and im mediately sunk to rise no wore. OLD BAILEY, JA -- tr. I. BIGAMY.-The o►►ly case of any iMPOrianee to= day was one of Bigamy, which gave rise to an important question of law, as to - die validity of'a.. marriage celebrated in Irulaud by a Dissenting Minister, in a private room. The prisoner was an Officer, who in the year 1797, had ►►carried a Lady at Londonderry, being a Dissenter., and the ceremony - was performed. by Dr. Black, a Dissent ing, Minister,,in a private room. He afterwards, in the year 1801, married a La4At"Mtiry=le-bone parish, according to the ceremonies of the Church of England. Mr. NOWLAN, as Counsel for the prisoner, contended that the first marriage was illegal, as not being celebrated in the face of the Congrega tion, but as he• contended in a clandestine man ner.—The argument on this q u es tion occupied nearly tw o h ours, and depended on a great va riety of I r i s h Statutes, fromwhich it was con tended, that the marriage of Dissenters ought to be at least in the face of the Congregation, and not in a private room. The RECORDER determined that the, marriage was good. Because, be observed, that marriage, since the Reformation, was but a civil contract, and until the Marriage Act in England, might have been cel e b ra t e d any where. And he was old enough to remember, that marriages had been holden good and valid which had been cele,brated by parsons in a public-house. As it was, there fore, by the enactment of positive law, that it Was necessary to .celebrate a marriage in the Church - itr England, he required that the law should be proved which required them to be cele brated in. a - Church in Ireland.. And as, by the . Statute of I Rh, Gco. 11. in the . Irish Parliament, it was enacted, that all marriages celebrated by a Dissenting Teacher should be good, without say ing where celebrated, and was clearly of opinion, that the first marriage in this case was valid. The prisoner was therefore found Guilty. The prisoner, in his, defence, said, that at the time of his marriage he was under 20 years of age, and trapped into the marriage by the Lady' family, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. BOLD THlEVlNG.—Yesterday James Robinson was brought before the Sitting Magistrate (Sir CHAS. PRICE) charged with having gone into. the Grand Jury-room, at the Old Bailey, during the time the Court was sitting, on Monday evening, and stealing from thence a set of fire-irons. The prisoner was further charged with stealing a large lamp from the door of the Cowper, in Giltspur street, last week. The prisoner, it appeared, had taken the latter article to the house of a person named Howes, in• Cock-lane, where he offered it for sale. The price he demanded Was 4s. ; this Mrs. Howes refused to give, but tendered the pri soner 2s. 6d. which he accepted. Her htisband was absent on this occasion ; but being made acquainted with the transaction, he desired that if the persan Who sold her the lamp should chance to come again, to detain him until he should see him. On Monday evening the prisoner repeated his visit, And presented the fire-irons in question for sale. Her husband not being in the way, she was in duced herself to .send for an Officer ; w hil e i n the mean time sh e employed the time of the pri soner in conversation. Brown, the Officer, soon after arrived, and this person having heard of the robbery just committed. in the Grand Jury-roam, he instantly secured the prisoner. • Mrs. Pickett, the housekeeper of the Old Bailey, deposed to the fire-irons being in the -Grand. Jury-room a few minutes previous to the theft. She, however, soon missed them ; and she had no doubt that the irons produced by Mrs. Howes were those taken away. He was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERY or MR. DEAKIN.-Yesterday a te dious investigation of . not less than three hours took place at this Office, before Sir Wm. PARSONS, who has malt every exertion to discover the per. petrators of the horrid transaction which took place on Thursday night last, in Britannia-row, City-road, when Mr. Deakin, of Watling -street, was found in the manner which we d e s cr ib e d yes i terday. He w a s so far recovered yesterday, how ever, as-to be able to attend , at this. Office, to give a particular account of the affair. His evi dence was nearly the same as has already appear ed, with the exception of a.few' minutes of the time' he was at the King's Head. ..About twenty other .witnesses . were also examined, but the whole of their evidence alMost amounted ty nothing. . NEWGATE ANp L EADENHALL MARKETS. Dy the Carcase. Beef 3s Bd to 5s 4d Veal ss 4d to Bs O'l Mutton... 3s 4d to. 4s Eid I ?or); ss Eid to b's Sd HATTON-GARDEN. .FoRGERy.--Yesterday Harriot Ball, the Lady wbo attracted so much of the public cnriosizy, was brought up from the House of Correction for a final examination, on a charge of forging the acceptance of Mr: , j.. Parton, Vestry Clerk of the parish of St. Giles. The prisoner was led to the bar between two of the officers, who supported her during a short charge given to her by the Alagistrate, on the enormity of the offence she was charged with, and the narrow escape she had through the prosecutor not wishing to come for ward : she was therefore discharged. She imme diately fell in a faint into tire hands °Mood, the officer, who carried her into the adjoining office, where she was assisted by some Ladies who came to be present at the examination. The Office was extremely crowded with Gentlemen. The pri soner was very genteely dressed, and wore her veil pulled down over her face during the whole time. " Bo %%STREET•. Charles Vine, driver of the hackney coach, 434, was fined thirty shillings and costs for outrageous abuse, - and refusing to giVe a ticket for his fare: As. Lord lIUNTINGFT ELD was passing near Tem ple-bar, on Friday last, about five o'cloClCim the afternoon,, he was hustled by a gang ofpickpock ets, and robbed of a valuable gold watcli-; the Noble Lord proceeded, to 13ow -street. and offered a reward of 30 guineas foi:its recovery, and on the follow% day received it, with the appewhiges, nr,on TALLOW. Town Tallow 95s Od .—s oct Yellow Russia —s Od 90s 04 White ditto —s od sae. 04 Soap ditto.... —$ Od 85s 041 Melting &Of —s 0i174s 04 Ditto Rough...4os Od 42s IA Graves 2os 04 Good. Dregs Yellow Soap 9Bs curd 1148 Mottled I los Palin Price of Candles, per doyen, 14s od—Moulds, 15s d 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF St. James's Market 5s 6d Clare Market Os Ot! Wititeettapel Market ss 7d per stone of Slb. 11s id Average Ss (*I LONDON AIARKETS, &e. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal-Weighers, Including,only frow Jan. 2 to Jan. 7. 12 Quarters 56 at Si: od at 74s Od at 78s Od at 79s Od at 70s-Od at 09s Od at 6 Od at 67s Od at 6Gs od at 65s Od at 64s Od 599 Quarters at G3s Od 109 -- at 62s Od 220 at 013 Oct 437 285 •-•-• at 58s Od 258 59 at Ms Od 224 at 53s Oct 240 57 - at • .50s od 37 at 485 061 40s. per quarter. 24. 6 ► 974 253 And 56 quartos at Total, -5374 Quarters Is, 2d. lower tha .—Average 635. 41d. ,n last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Dec. 31, to Jan. 6.--From tbc Cocket Office. Sacks. •s. d. Sacks. s. d. . Sacks. s. d. 339 ---- 65 0 281 —59 0 42 ---- 54 0 30 61 0 476 -- 58 0 126 -- 53 0 57 ---.• 63 0 I 254 -- 57 0 15 —52 0 12 62 0 115 —56 0 ) 15 -- 52 0 10 =---- 61 0 517 55 0 29 -- 50 •0 9825 60 0 5 45 0 Total-12, ~ 595. 7id. 45. 1 • ekk. 118.Sacks:—Average a 4d. lower than last v UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Jan. 12. Wlit.perlk.. 101 Os to 171 Os Beaus 32s Od to 44s Od Barley, pertir. 28s Od to .31s Od Pease 4ls Od to 44s Od Oats PRICE a F• HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent .610,t0 81 Ss Kent..... 61 lOs to '9r 9s Sussex 61 Os to 71 7s Sussex.— . 61 ., Os to 71 'ls Essex Bl Os to 91 OS Farnham. 021 Os to 141 Os ' SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) . —s7os to 88s per cwt. Ditto English —s 40s to 62s White ditto Rye-Grass • .. —s 30s to 52s per qr. Titriiip; White ~. 'Red and Green . lss Od to 22s od White Mustard Seed l2s Od to 145:04 Brown ditto - l4s Od to 18s Od Carraway seeds Coriander do. Ms Od to Its od Cinque loin , . sos od to 605.0 d per cire Trefoil • Canary 76s Od to 82s Od . per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 161. 16s. per thousand. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each .. per lb— .. Qod Ditto 56 to 661bs each 241 Merchants' Backs 2od Dressing,Hides ,Fine Coach nitles .. . 2o§d Crop Hides, 35 to .tolbs for cutting .20t1 Ditto. 45 to 5011 is Calf Skins.. 30 to 401bs 344 'Ditto 5O to nibs 36d Ditto 7O to nibs • 34d Small Seals (Greenland) . —d Large ditto , per dozen.. , l3os to 29d to isd to 2014 to 20d . to e 2,44 to ild to 23d tb 334 t( 39d to 384 to 48d to 180& RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary...... is 10d to es-03 2s 34 to 3s 04 Market Calf .. each .. 2s 44 to 2s 6d Eng. Horse 16s Od to 18s 0 Sheep Skins, i.od. to 1204. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL Thermometer. I Weather. ....* z w . 4, . "-; ti 1 ,7,-; .5 ~.,`"' 4: • ..= a • 0, . c, — 4,. 't .. . 54 o o'l g 4" 2 „ . , 1 — 4 . , 4 ;... :e. c: c: .1 c.-. Jan. ° 0 '' • ° Inches 7 31 36 39 33 30.20 I _ .03 Fairs l Rain 8 35 32 36 28 29.70 Do. Fair 9 29 40 42 40 30.26 Do. Cloudyt 10 42 41 43 38 .03 .01 Do. Fair: • 11 40 40 42 34 29.80 Do. Do. 12 37 39 42 f 49 30.20 Do., Do. 13 31 40 42 39- .39 .17 Rain Rain ~ 2 t * Fine frosty clay, foggy at 7 P.M. succeeded by r ain, the Barometer, 4 9, 29.88. t A little rain in the night. ter, ittle ht b 'sty Ft 9, rain DiSte ight. h hail., ij.V ~ Wl' B I lerHS. On Wednesday lasi, at Whitworth, the Lady of R. E. D.. Shafto, Esq. of a son. On the oil inst. the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Pym Wil liam-IM, of Guisbrough, of a sun.' Lately, in Weymouth-street, Lady Harriet Blaquire, of a son. On Tueiday seruaight, at Leigh Parsonage, the Lady - of the Rev. H. 11. Domvile, of a sou. On the 24th ult. a poor 'woman, named Thompsett, resid ing in one of theSpital-houses, Lewes, was safely delivered of her of her twenty-fifth child, all by the same father ! lAitltl Et). On Thursday, at Mary-le-bonne ChUrch, Captain Sander, 8d Guards, to Mary, only sister of Sir Charles Henry Coots, Bart, . Mr. William Crank, Surgeon, of Dunster, aged 73, to Miss Evans, aged 2a. On Sunday last; at St. Martin's, Shrewsbury, Mr. Edwarii Jones, of the Castle Foregate, in his 28th year, to Mrs Shaort of the sante place, aged 72, being her third'hus'uand, and six years younger than her youngest sun. • • Yesterday, at his house at Clapham, Henry Thornton, E* On the 14th inst. Mr. John Allford, Porter to the Victual' ling-Ottice, aged 77 years. On the 4th inst. at Edinburgh ? Alexander Macdonald, Es9' of Gh nalladale. • At Edinburgh, Mrs. Skene, widow of Captain Skene, of Aberdeen. A few days since, atShcrncliff, aged 73 years, James Nootin Esq.'Paymaster of the Dorset itegimentof Militia. - Lately, at his seat of Cprkabeg, near Cork, Robert- Uniacke, Fitzg e r a ld, Esq. l a t e K n i g ht o f th e Shi re f or th e C oun ty °' Cork, and Colonel of the North , Cot k Regiment of Militia. On the loth inst. at her house in Queen-street, Edinburg!" Mrs. Iticicirt Hepburne, relict of Colonel Rickart Hepbura e l of Itickarton. On the `nth inst. at Leith, James Kidd, Merchant there, an . Manager l'or the Leith and Hull Shipping Company. 'At Itunton, in Devon-Shire, John Hutchinson, farmer, age d 96, whose wife d6(l in March last, ag ed 93. This renerab- le r couple lived together in wedlucJt the astonishing term of pe a 72 lears. LONDON; Printed.' by J. B. cAnsTAms, N0..7, 0 - 0 0 ' builditnn ; and pubffslied by W. A. SCRIPPS, of Brixtr: at the fiat:-OFFIcr., No. (12, Strand ; where A;:vert;,s,