The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-14 00:00:00

71 t , , y(2, --' --. 1 / ,7 1 z y . : * A NUMBER 8959.] fHE EVENT OF A DAY MAY: PROVE A FORTUNE FOR LIFE rri BISH reminds his old and beit Friends, • the Public, that the whole of the 4,007 Prizes will be drawn NEXT THURSDAY, (17th of May,) when every Ticket and every Share Chance must be decided. The Price of Adventure is 'reduced nearly One Half ; as a Whole Ticket Chance only costs ,Cl 4 14s. and a Sixteenth only Twenty Shillings ! 4,007 Prizes must he drawn Next Thursday, including Two of £ 2 1,000, others of £4,000, £l,OOO, &c. &c. and 100 Chances of gaining Two of 20,200.—N0 Classes.—Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate. and no other. . B I SH solicits the favours of the Public, at his old-est-a bliTstled Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross.; where lie sold, i n the last Lottery, THREE Prizes of £21,000, besides several minor Capitals. :* * The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against fish's O r nce in Cornhill, by which the Public can the fluctuations. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a CAUSE " FYNMORE against MORLEY," THE CREDITORS and LEGATEES of EDWARD RYMER, formeily of COCKSTUR STREET, in the Parish of Saint Martin in the Field's, in the `' u nt!! of Middlesex, Boot and Shoe Maker, but since of erm Yn - street,' in the Parish of Saint James, in the same , {)ll nt3', Deceased, (who died in the month of March, ls!9), are ~ their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE "- L .e'r DEBTS and Claim th e ir LEGACIES, before JOHN EDMUND DOWDESWELL, Esquire, one of the Masters of the sa i d Court, at his Office, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. FYNMORE and CLARKE. Plaintiff's Solicitors. lI URSITANT to a DECREt of the HIGH COURT, of CHANCERY, bearing date the 20th day of March, 1821, made in a CAUSE, *herein WILLIAM BLEW and °THEP.: are Plaintiffs, and HENRY NVINCHESTER and OTHERS are Defendants, 9riIIE CREDITORS of WILLIAM WIN CHESTER, formerly of the STRAND, in the County of Midd!esex, hut late of Cecil Street, in the Strand, Esquire, Deceased, the Testator in the said Decree named, Who died on or 'about the sth day of January, 1820, are forthwith to come in and PROVE their DEBTS before Sir TOHN SIMEON, Baronet, one of the Masters of the said ,Cott7t. at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery "Me, London, or in default thereof they *ill be excluded th , . benefit of the said Decree. FYNNIORE and CLARK E, Plaintilfe Solicitors. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S H EAD INN, SNOW-HILL LONDON. THE followin g POST-COACHES, MAIL COMMES, &c. set out from the above Inn BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester: and GraVesend New vest Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, 10s. outside cs. FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Past Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, tridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Ragshot, arrives at il lYmont II the next evening at half-past Eight. ts SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and • 3 asingstokeNew Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock ,lhe Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, h.O ' a lf•PaSt Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con l iparre e to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, %%ogee, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. 1 11-1 and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip " p„, `"Vatti, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive 41 r. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London, . averts Thomas-street, anti the Swann, Bristol, next Morn -1,4/ig•---Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and 'Mouth. 1 5 .. ,1 ! UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one 'gut on the Road, carrying Four Insid Duostable ,es and FoWobur Out, lid " sets out every through urn, Lathhirry, Northampton; NVelford, Lutterworth, l 3 inekley, . 11 4 '‘ ? herstone, Lichfield, Stone, Itt4, , ely, Newcastle, Kir utsford, arringt on and Preston. S HREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. W EYMOUTH,Dorehester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, 7V Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The "eYnrouth Packets , to Guernsey, Jersey, therhurg, St. Ma &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called Ilse Rockingham, gels out "'e t!! Morning, at. Eight o'Clock; carries Four. Insides only, arts, goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret ford, Doncaster, and Ferry ...r,idge, to th e G o ld e n Lion, Le e ds,. next morni ng . Not ;;',thstanding th e un com m o n Exp e dition o f this Coach, it is ~,'"owed to be the most agi ceable and complete Public Con 'e,,Yarlee on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. "LASGOW, L rn ongtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, ro wnhill, Thohill, Sanquhar- Kihr, Canmock, Kingswell, a nd all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). r - YORX, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New iastle, and Edinburgh , New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard er d, Tadca r oughout ; sets out ever Morning by way of Newark, Ret hOster, Darlingto y n, Northallerton, Durham, Mtn - r „,"h, and B erw i c k. P assengers fi n di ng themselves fatigued "fl the jonrnev, may rest what time they please, and then Ptoceed on without any additional Fare. rh M ARLBOROUGand Swindon, fnside oach, "gh Aldbourn, R ea ding, Lambourn new , Purt o on, Lydin C gton, h e li "eY, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury. Hungerford, and New rY ; every Morning. 1114 IDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, every evening. 13 OSTON, Spalding, d Peter borough, Stilton, and Hunting en: s Royal Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, and Hull. CARLISLF Penrith, and Whiteharen, Four Inside Post, A' a ch, and a ' huard all the way, passes through Brough, i? }) !ebY, Greta-bri.lge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out iL e , n r,Y Morning, and performs the journey with great - `itY• Passengers detained on the Road by business or Neasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. ci!C.END..L, Lan cas t er , P res t on , Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 4111ey, .1„ roskirk, and Garstang P os t C oac h es , every After noon- LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Krartsford, Stone, Stafford, to Litchfield, P os t C oac h, Th e D e fi ance, every Evening the Saracen's H ea d I nn , D a l e -street, Liverpool.—Guard ed throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. ~C H ESTER,Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, oorthwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. ~ _S U NDERLAND, Stockt on , an d Y arm Coach, every M orning, to the George Inn, Sunderland: MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. , SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach., called the Rock- I ngham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa racen's Heasl,'Bull-street, Birmingham. _H a ULL, Northcave, Howd en , Th orn, and Doncaster, Post o e, every M orn i ng at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market -place, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Cauterbury, reversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoidesslon, and Cheshunt Coscl.t, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and d Edmonton C oac h es (d a il y ) , at El even, Half -past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. W. MOUNTAI F riends and the N and Co. respectfully acquaint their an/ . Parcels, Passeublic, that they will not be accountable for 's Luggage, more than Five nger Writings, Plate, &c. for • less entered such Pounds Value,if lost, stolen, or damaged, un to th e saliaeen ,_ lt, and the Insurance paid for accordingly Head Inn, Snow-hill, London. ~` / ~, ‘e i 4. 4 4 k, 12, _ ,- 1.---:\.1k.,:-: ---:--- ' -41Ctel. ir.n;;_. . ~, •:r: p, suN. ---=-I; ' ''• ;, - . ,-V09 .--;- , ; \ ''l-4, :\ ' .... . . .. eir-e MONDAY, MAY 14, 1821. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. FREEHOLD ESTATE of set) Acres, at. STOKE KENT, as Investment by order of the Mortcageest. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. DRIVER., at the AUCTION MART, on FRIDAY . , the 25th May, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, without reserve, unless an acceptable offer • should be previously made by Private Contract, AVery desirable and improveable FREE HOLD ESTATE, containing 820 Acres of rich Marsh Land and Salts, including about 54 Acres of very fine deep Arable Land, with a good Farm-house, Barn, and all requi site Outbuildings, and a well-accustomed Public-house, cal-led the Nag's Head, with two Cottages, and a val►table Close of abort; 2 Acres adjoining, most conveniently situate at Stoke, in the County of Kent, about 10 miles from Gravesend, S from Rochester, and 34 from London ; and in the occupation of John Mackay, Esq. the Proprietor, who will show the Estate. Printed specifications may be bad on the Premises ; at the King's Head, Rochester ; Bull, Dartford ; New inn, Graves end; of Messrs. Statham and Forster, Solicitors, Liverpool ; Messrs. Slade and Jones, Solicitors, John-street, Bedford row; of Mr. Morgan, Solicitor, Great James-street, Bedford row ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. DriVer, Surveyors and Land Agents, 13, New Bridg&street, Blackfriars, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. HANTS. Excellent Carriage and Cart aorses, Mules, a handsome Ba ronclte, Plmton, a flock of trite-bred South Down Sheep, Cowes and Calves, with Agricultural Stock of every deno- . • urination. To be SOLD by AUCTION, (on the Premises,) by Mr. WELLER, on TUESDAY, May 15, 1821, and the following Day at Twelve o'Clock, THE Genuine and Entire Valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK of the late RICHARD GOOD LAD, Esq., at. Hill-place, in the Parish of Droxford prising a modern town-built barouche, by Hatchets, back seat, imperial lamps, and travelling trunks; a light built and almost new phaeton, calculated for two or one horse ; one pair - of handsome wheel, and one pair of leading harness, plated furniture, and a one horse harness, gentlemen and ladies's saddles and bridles; 3 fine active bay carriage horses, 10 well-shaped powerful cart horses; a remarkable close made entire horse, a• yearling colt, 2 clever mules; 6 good cows, some with calves, and others very forward in calf; 281 true bred South Down ewes, 37 wethers, 2 rams, 10.3 lambs; 2 sows in pig, a young boar stag, 6 store pigs ; about 50 head of poultry ; capital new thrashing machine, corn mill and screen of a four-horse power, 4 rick steddles on stones, 5 wag gons, 4 dung carts, a pleasure and raved carts, a four-horse spike and 2 two-horse rollers, an excellent four-hogshead water barrel with a good carriage, 2 searifiers, 12 pair of cart and 12-pair of plough harness, a sowing machine, 20 dozen of hurdles, 8 load of sacks, 2 Isair of drag and 6 pair of single harrows, with various husbandry implements. The Carriages, Harness, and Carriage Horses, will be Sold on the First Day's Sale. *** The effects may be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale on inquiry of Mr. Silvester the Bailiff, Hill Place, three miles from Wickham, and Bishops Waltham. Catalogues at 6d. each, may be bad at the place of Sale, at the Crown Inn, Bishops Waltham; White Horse, Droxford ; King's Head, Wickham; George, Winton; Swan, Alresford ; Red Lion, Petersfield; Ship and Bell, Hamden!' ; King's Arms, Godalming ; White Hart, Guildford ; Half Moon, Petworth ; Spread Eagle, Midhnrst: Anchor, Liphook ; Red Lion, Fareham ; Bugle, Tichfield ; Dolphins, Southampton; George, Portsmouth ; B ear, Havant; Crown, Arundel •, Li braries, Brighton; Worthing and Bognor; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON STREET, WATERLOO -BRIDGE,STRAND, on THURS DAY, May 17th I 8 i , and Fire following Days, (Sunday excepied),.at Twelve TI E SELECT and ELEGANT LIBRARY of the late EDMUND FLEMING AKERS, Esq. of Berrymead Priory, Acton; among which will he found, in Folio—Macklin's Bible, a Subscriber's Copy: Reruns Angli cattily Scriptores, a Gale, 3 vol. old red morocco; Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum, 3 vol. red morocco; Dugdale's Baronage, e rol. large paper; Camden's Britannia, by Gough, 4 r 01. ; Chan ncy's Hertfordshire, fine copy, complete; Biome field's Norfolk, 5 vol.; Hasted's Kent, 4 vol. ; Nash's Wor cestershire, 2 vol.; Burnet's History of the Reformation, 3 vol. with Portraits; Holbein's Heads, Subscriber's Copy; Lodge's Portraits, 19 Parts; Sloane's Jamaica, 2 vol.; Tab leaux Topographigurs, &c. de la Suisse, 4 tom.; Miller's Gardener's Dictionary, 4 vol. ; Les Croniques de Froissart et Monstrelet, 7 tom. en 5, en Lettres Gothiques ; Enstathins iu Honierum, Grace, 'Wince, 1542-50, 4 vol. bound in russia by Roger Payne ; Dodwell's Views in Greece, 4 Parts.— Quarto—Debore Bibliographic Instructive, avec Supplement et Table des Ationymes, 10 tom. large paper, in morocco, gilt leaves ; Don Quixotic, 4 vol. Madrid, 1780, with proof plates; Britton's Cathedrals, 6 vol. on Imperial Paper; Johnson's Dictionary, by Todd, 4 vol. russia; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 20 rol.; Philosophical Transactions, abridged, 18 vol. ; The Chronicles of Froissart, Monstrelet, Holinshed, Grafton, &c. 20 vol.; Long's Jamaica, 3 vol.; Ottley's History of Engrav ing, 2 vol. large raper • Rees's Cyclopmdia, 36 vol.; Memoires de !Institut, 36 vol. Paris, 1798-1818; Grose's Antiquities, 15 vol. large paper-Bvo et infra.—Quarterly Review, 23 vol. Chalmers' Biographical Dictionary, 32 vol. ; Barbauld's Bri tish Novelists, 50 vol. ; Willis' Mitred Parliamentary Abbies, 2 vol. large paper; Milton's Poetical and Prose IVoths, by Todd and Symmons, 14 vol. largest paper; Hume's England, with Smollett's Continuation, 16 vol. Scholey's Edition; Gentleman's Magazine, 1731-1819, 126 vol. ; Pantalogia, 12 vol.; Lord Orford's Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors, 5 vol.; Dibdin's Bibliographical Decatneron, 3 vol. The whole in fine condition, many bound in morocco and russia leathers, by Lewis, Hering, and other celebrated Binders. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price ls.) had at the place of Sale. PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, In 2 Vols. 11mo. price Bs. in boards, the Seventh Edition of F EMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS ; exemplifying Female Virtues. By the Author of the Beneficial Effects of the Christian Temper on Domestic Happiness. Printed for F. C. and .1. ltivington, 62, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and 3, Waterloo. Place, Pall Mall. On Wednesday, the 16th, will be published, in 4to, with Maps, Charts, Plates, &c. 31. 13s. W., OURNAL of a VOYAG.E for the DISCO VERY of a NOTH-WEST PASSAGE from the AT LANTIC to the PACIFIC; performed in the years of 1819 and 180, in his Majesty's ships Hecla and Griper, under the or tiers of WILLIANI EDWARD PARRY, R. N By authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. At the same time will be published, printed uniformly, 4t0., lOs 6,1 The NORTH GEORGIA GAZETTE and WINTER CHRONICLE, a Newspaper that was established on board the Ships employed in the Discovery of a North-West Passage, edited By Captain EDWARD SABINE, R. A. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. There is such a dearth of news, that there is now only one topic of interest to engage public attention,—the cheapness of the Lottery, and the number and magnitude of the Prizes.--Two of 821,000, and 100 Chances for gaining Two of f-'20,W0, besides 4,005 other Prizes, - must all be drawn Next Thursday. MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCE. From the United States there is nothing of importance ; at Augusta, on the 27th of Match, only prime and good fair cot tons were in demand at 133 to 14 'cents. inferior almost - , un saleable, and are quoted from 12 down to 8 cents. The quota tions at Charleston were, prinie Upland 14 to 15, middling 12 to 14. At Savannah prime 14 to 15, middling 11 to 14, and at New Orleans prime 16 to 17, middling 137- 15. Letteri; from Bengal, dated the 12th of becember, state, that in consequence of the English, French, Americans, and Arabs, having come into the market for Indigo, prices had advanced, sales had already taken place of qualities not the very best at 1823 rupee's, and holders were expecting to realize 185. The importation at Calcutta of the present crop to :he 29th Noveni ber, did not exceed 33,393 factory a.:, , unds . ; that of laSt year to the same period amduntettto 46,178. tij COfton, little was do ing, at Mirzaporc, the price had declined about 33. rupees; the market however was still high, and good Cutchoura could not be laid don at Calcutta under 20 or 21 rupees. The impor tation at the former place to the 28th November, was 43,498 maunds, being nearly equal to what it was two months ialer in the former season. Of Sugar there was very little first Benares in the market, and a parcel of good coloured and fair grained • had fetched 113 rupees. Piece Goods continued in demand, and Saltpetre was steady. Freight was still difficult to be pro cured even at 51. per. ton. AN TWE TtP.—ln the commencement of the present month we experienced considerable activity in business , _ and goods went off currently ; but during the last ten days there has been little done. Of Ashes, several orders remain unexecuted, and the fiest arrivals will command an advance. The importations of Coffee continue to be considerable, and rather exceed the sales ; so that our present stocks are somewhat larger than at the close of the last month, and consist almost exclusively of Jav a Cof fees. We consider prices to have given way fully ist. and at that reduction holders generally would be disposed to sell ; but of late the dealers have shown little inclination to purchase. The only important sales of the month took place within the first 10 days, and consisted in' 250 hhds ordinary Havannah at 14st. 1100 bags and 60 Mids. good green ditto at 14/st. and 4500 bags green and pale Batavia at 14st. a 14 3-16 st ; and since prices gave way, - 1200 bags ordinary St. Domingo have been taken at 13ist 400 ditto good green Havannah at 143 st. and 600 ditto Batavia at 13ist. whi c h establish the present currency. Cottons j were in request till the period of the depression in the English markets was known ; the home trade were the chief purchasers, and took off 2500 belts fair to good new Boweds at 2.03 gr. a 2217. 200 damaged ditto at 14 gr. a 173 gr. 400 middling old j ditto at 20 gr. a 21 gr. 50 fair old Lousiana sat 23 gr. and 400 a 500 good ordinary and middling Bengals at 14 gr. a 143 gr. There is at present little disposition to purchase United States Cottons, of which it is difficult to quote with accuracy the value. Bengals are in request, and prices steady. The sale of 350 bales good new Louisana Cottons, at 24,7, gr. has just been made known ; there are besides several orders from the spinners for good new Boweds, at 21 gr. a 213 gr. which holders refuse to accede to, and at 203 gr. a 21 gr. extensive sales could be made. The stocks of new Cottons are reduced to 1000 bales of boweds, and 150 ditto Louisiana. The sales of HideS we estimate to be about 10,000 in all kinds, a great proportion of which were damaged or severely heated, and forced off at prices Which have had nc influence on the value of sound goods ; for the great bulk the prices of last month have been made ; and although the spring demand has closed, leaving a stock of 50,000 hides on hand, which in all probability must he held over till the month of July, holders generally evince much firmness, which, if maintained throughout the dull season, Will cause the Tan ners to commence their purchases earlier than usual. The ac counts just received from Frankfort, give a favourable report of the opening of the Leather market, and if the close is equal- ly good, there is little doubt of Hides meeting a brisk demand, at good prices, in the autumn. Indigos have been much de manded, and all taken out of first hands, at improving prices. The present supplies are scanty, and an advance upon our quotations would be realized on fresh arrivals of Bengal. Lead enjoys• a fair ,demand. Nankeens go off' slowly. Fish Oils, early in the month, found buyers, but have since given way in price, as supplies have come in from England ; and Seed Oils have declined, owing to the great improvement which the young rape plants have drawn from the favourable weather which has of late prevailed. Pimento, Pepper, and Rum, are quite nomi nal in price. In Rice'there have been no sales of any conic- quence, the demand being confined exclusively to prime new Carolina,. of which there is none at market; for such 11 fl. could be made, whilst the general run of the importations find no buyers even at 10 fl. Sugars continue to maintain their value very steadily, and all the fresh arrivals have been placed at fair prices. About 400 canisters and 1600 baskets of fine Batavia have brought 23 11. a 233 fl. ; an import lot of Bourbon, gene rally good yellow, 17 fl. all round ; and several minor parcels, of different kinds, which were in second hands, have been taken at proportionate prices. The stocks Of all kinds are now very low, and of white, or good yellow Havannah, there is nothing left. In Tobaccos there have been no sales worth noticing, and the article feebly supports the prices made last month. The following. is an extract of a letter from St. Petersburg of the 13th ult.:—Tallow was sold here, a few days ago, at 146, and the present price is 145 Rubles. Hemp for a few days last week, owing to the affairs in Italy and fall of Exchange, was rather in demand, and 86 was paid for clean, all the money in advance, whilst 90 to 115 was the price on the spot. From the recent news, however, of the Imperialtroops meeting no oppo sition, it is again slack, and to-day clean has been bought at 85 on contract, and on the spot it could be had at 88. 12-head Flax was purchased at 145, till this day week, when the Exchange fell from 9 17-32 to 93 a a , and parties stepped into the market and bought all that was on sale here at 150, and they now would take more at that price, but few or none of the Flax Merchants are here, • and their agents have no orders to sell. Our Exchange was to-day steady at 94d. and there seems a diversity of opinion about its rise or fall. Notwithstanding our large import most of them have run off, and there are none of the best Sugars now in the hands of importers ; a few parcels of inferiour qualities are still in the wharf, but we believe most of them are sold. The new duties are confirmed, and took effect on all goods coming to entry in this Custom House after the 15th ult. A M E It I C A. CENSUS OF CONNECTICUT. Counties. 1810. 1820. Hartford County - - - - 44,628 47,264 New-Haven, ditto - - - - 37,112 39,616 New-London, ditto - - - - 34,726 35,943 Fairfield, ditto - - - - 40,960 42,739 Windham, ditto - . - - - 28,745 ' • 31,684 Litchfield,• ditto - - - - 41,375 41,267 Middlesex, ditto - - - - 20,653 22,405 Tolland, ditto - - - - 13,774 14,330 _ 261,973 275,248 CENSUS OF MARYLAND. Allegany County - - - - - 6,909 8,654 Ann Arundalco - - - - 26,663 27,165 City of Baltimore - - - - 46,555 ' 62,738 Baltimore County , - - - - 29,255 33,463 Calvert, ditto - - - - - 8,005 ' 8,073 Caroline, ditto - - - - 9,458 . 10,108 Ccecil, ditto - - • - - - 13,066 . 16,048 Charles, ditto - - - - - . 20,245 26,600. Dorchester, ditto - - - • - 18,103 17,759 Frederick, ditto - - - 34,437 40,459 Harford, ditto _ . - - 21,258 - 15,924 Kent, ditto - - - - - 11,450 11,453 Montgomery, ditto - ~ - - 17,980 16,400 Prince George's ditto - - - 20,589 20,216 Queen Ann's, ditto - - - - 16,648 14,952 St. Mary's, ditto - - - - 12,794 12,974 Somerset, ditto - - - - 17,195 . 19,579 Talbot, ditto - - - - - 14,230 14,389 Washington, ditto • - - - - 18,730 23,075 Worcester, ditto .- - - - 16,971 17'4171 Grand Total - 380,1146 407,300 Increase in 10 years, 26,764,-0f the above, 107,238 are slaves, 39,748 free-coloured persons.—Aliens, 3776.—Agricul turists, 79,135.-111anufacturers, 18,636.—Commercial, 4872. HORTICULTURE. THE CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. On Thurday . the 26th ult. there was a _great &Splay of Stage Auriculas and Polyanthuses, about 100 flower -pots with Auri culas being produced. After a careful examination by the most distinguished florists, the Committee awarded medals as follows : 1. To Alex. Henderson, Esq. 99, High-street, for the fine• Stage Auriculas. 2. To John binning, Esq. for a collection of very ix - ditto. • 3. To Mr. Wm. Henderson, gardener to Sir Ale , 7. Mackenzie, Bart. of Delvine, for a collection of ditto, •.: •.- able for the luxuriance of their growth; and for an account of his mode of cultivating the Auricula. 4. To Mr. Alexander Forrester, gardener to D. l',.iconet, Esq. of Carlourie, for a remarkably large and curious s,'.dling Auricula. b. To Messrs. Dickson and Co. Waterloo Place, for WS: Stage Polyanthuses. 6. To Mr. David Anderson, Newington, for the best Seed ling ditto. There was also exhibited a collection of the flowers of Gar den Hyacinths, which have been cultivated for several years in the Royal Botanic Garden here, and which for health and luxuriance are equal to those yearly imported from Haarlem. The Committee weed' in awarding a medal to Mr. William _illaenab, the supenntendant, for his successful culture of this fine flower. An extensive and various collection of fritilleries was also exhibited, showing that the taste for the cultivation of flowers is on the increase at Edinburgh. The boast of the day still remains to be mentioned. This consisted in several fine plants of the Citrus tribe in flower and fruit. Instead of having their heads .pruned into the shape of balls, theSe Tilants were of their native graceful shapes. But to those acquainted only with . the ordinary mode of culture of orange trees, the surprise was necessarily great, when it was found that the largest plants (Seville and myrtle-leaved.orange trees, loaded with large and with small fruit) were only four years old, and that a plant in flower was little more than a year old. These specimens were from the garden of 'WOodhall, the scat of Colonel Campbell of Shawfield, at Holytoun, and were carried 'to town by two of the gardeners on a handbarrow, cover ed with 'an awning. The Committee unanimously voted the Society's medal to Mr. Walter Henderson, gardener at Wood hall, and requested him to communicate a full account of his mode of.cultivating the citrus family. Amidst the beauties of Flora and Poniona, there was one of fering to Chloris deserving of notice : some remarkably fine specimens of sulphur and purple broccoli, raised by Mr. David son, Clare Mont Park, from seed of his own saving. THE YORKSHIRE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. We have great satisfaction in congratulating our readers and the public on the formation of the Yorkshire Horticultural So ciety ; the first meeting of which was held at the Star Inn, Quirkstall-bridge, on Monday, the 30th ult. The Hon. Wm. Herbert, Rector of Spofforth, President of the Society, being at present in London, the Rev. Armitage Rhodes, M. A. of Horsforth Hall, was called to the Chair, assisted by John Carr, Esq. of St. Anne's, Burley. The meeting was opened by a neat and appropriate speech from the Chair, after which one of the Secretaries read a Report, detailing the motives for establishing the Society, the benefits likely to result from it, and containing much highly-interesting matter., In the course of the afternoon upwards of forty prizes and rewards were dis tributed by the Society for the best productions in various branches of Horticulture. Upwards of one hundred and fifty gardeners and amateurs attended the meeting, and produced a most numerous and brilliant display of choice and rare plants and vegetables. THEPRESTON pIeasure whichFLORISTe t a k S e o i C n In gard enupon as one of the most innocent delights in human life."— " I cannot but think the very complacency and satisfaction which a man takes in these works of nature, to be a laudable, if not a virtuous habit of mind."— ADDISON, vide " Spectator," No. 477. The first Meeting of the above Society, for the show of Auriculas, Polyanthuses, &c. and the adjudging of Prizes to the best growers, was held in the Assembly room, at the Bull Inn, on Wednesday, and was most numerously attended. The extreme fineness of the day, in all probability, tended, in some degree, to increase the number of visitors, and we'do not recol lect to have witnessed for a long time so great a display of fashion. The room was tastefully set out, and the plants well arranged ; though we think if they had occupied a larger space, more of the company might have been accommodated with an inspection, without suffering inconvenience from the great pres sure. This may easily be remedied at the next meeting; in deed it will be necessary, as from the specimen we had on Wed nesday, •we feel little hesitation in asserting that the Preston Florist Society will very soon stand first in the County, no other having to boast of so numerous and respectable a list of Annual Subscribers. The plan has been taken up by those persons in society, from whose example much good may be done; for the mechanic and peasant, finding that their richer neighbours are subscribing towards a premium; which may probably, by a little perseverance and industry, become their own, eagerly exert themselves towards its attainment; their minds minds are thus led off from subjects to which they have been too long; accustomed , viz'. the unceasing murmurs of itine rant radical demagogues, to others of a more useful and edify ing nature. Besides; in the management of a flower garden, they will find a constant succession of new objects to attract their attention ; first the Polyanthus; then the Auricula comes, arrayed in a splendid variety of forms, with an eye of chrystal, and garments of the most glossy satin ; next the Tulip begins to rise, and flushes the parterre with one of the gayest dresses that blooming nature wears. The Anemone soon rises, en circled at the bottom with a spreading robe, and rounded at the top into a beautiful dome. The same month has also the merit of producing the Ranunculus ;-bold and graceful, it expands the richness of its foliage, and acquires, by degrees, the loveliest enamel in the world. The Carnation next captivates every eye, and charms the senses with a profusion of exquisite odours— scarcely one among them, but is dignified with some character of renown, or has the honour to represent some favourite toast. —The excellent band of the 2d Lancashire Militia were sta tioned in the orchestra of the Assembly Room, and enlivened the meeting by their fine execution of many of the most popular airs. Indeed the regularity with which every thing connected with the meeting was conducted, by the Stewards, coupled with their polite attention to the company, calls for our warmest corn mendation.—Thefollowing is a list of the Prizes, the title of the Plants, and names of the persons who obtained premiums : BEST AND BEST AURICULA. Privateer - - - - Mr. Nicholson, Bolton. GREET-EDGED ALTRICULA. Ist. Barlow's King - - Mr. Rowcroft, Coppul. 2d. Pollitt's lli bland Laddie - Mr. Nicholson. 3d. Not known - - Mr. Rowcroft. 4th. Buckley's Jolly Tar - Do. WRITE AND GREEN-EDGED AURICULA. Ist. Lancashire Flora - Robert Mayor, Preston. 2d. Knyion's Ringleader - - Mr. Rowcroft. 3d. Stretch's Waterloo - Mr. Nicholson. 4th. Pott's Regulator - - Mr. Whittle. SELF-COLOURED AURICULAS. Ist. Schole's Ned Lud - - Mr. Rowcroft. 2d. Flora's Flag - - Do. 3d. Bannister's Delegate - - Mr. Houghton. _ POLYANTHUSES. Ist. Pearson's Alexander - -Mr. Greenwood, Preston. 2d. Turner's Princess - - - Mr. Nicholson. 3d. Park's Nelson - - Do. THE FINEST EXOTIC. Double White Camillia - Mr. Charles Jack-ran. MOVING A BRicx. Housr.—We perceive a no tice in The New York Dailg Advertizer of the 20th February, stating that the house on Rich mond Hill, owned by J. ASTOR, Esq. which was advertised to be removed on 'Wednesday, was postponed on that day, in consequence of some evil-disposed person having put obstruction on the ways ; but on the following day it Was ac tually removed a distance of 55 feet in 45 mi nutes, with chimnies standing, and without the slightest injury to the house or fixtures. The building is 60 by 58 feet, built of brick, and planked over,and containing about 130,000 bricks. (W . T uThi " , !4l 'RICE SEV]ZNPLNCE. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MA y I‘2, Carlton House, May 5,1811. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint Lieut.-General the Hun. Sir E. Paget, G. CAL to be Governor and Comman der in Chief in the Island df Ceylon, he this day took the oaths as Governor of the said Island. fi'ar-Offire. MIT 11. IR4I. . Ai Regiment Dragoon Guards—Capt. C. H. Somerset, from . - Cape Col-ps; to be Captain ; vice Fawcett. • Regiment Light Dragoons--Lieut. H. Georges to be •- rain by purchase vice Skelton—Cornet G. B. Hail to be 3 itenant by purchase vice Georges—W. J. T. Fagg; Gen •. man, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hall. 13th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. H. 'Waterman to be Captain purchase vice Light—Ensign C. H. L. Tinling to be Lieu : _,nant by purchase vice Waterman. _ To be Ensigns by purchase-Gent. Cadet H. King, from the Royal Military College, vice O'Ryan—J. Jones, Gentle man, vice Tinling. 16th - DittoErisign Wm. George Earl of Erroll, from.Bsth Foot, to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice 'Walton. - 21st Ditto—Captain G. Jack, from half.pay Royal West In dia Rangers, to be Captain vice Orr. 33d Ditto:—Lieut.-Colonel S. Moffatt, from Ist Ceylon Regt. to be Lieut.-Colonel vice Pelly. 37th Ditto—Captain J., Thoreau, from half-pay . 40th Foot, to be Captain vice Taylor. 41st Ditto—Brevet-Major P. L. Chambers to be_Majo, purchase, vice Frenct—Lieut. W. F. O'Reilly to be Captain by purchase, vice Chambers—Ensign A. Caldwell to be Litiute nant, by purchase, vice O'Reilly—G. Todd, Gent. to be .En sign by purchase, vice Caldwell. 50th Ditto--Captain J. Anderson, from half-pay York Chas seurs, to be Captain vice Patterson. Ditto—Captain C. Daniell, from half-pay 99th Foot, to be Captain vice Suasso. 56tli Ditto—Lieut. W. Gun to be Captain without purchase, vice Barry—Ensign N. Palmer to be Lieutenant vice Gun. 82d Ditto—Captain R. Martin, from half-pay 62d Foot, to be Captain vice T. C. Meech. .85th Ditto—H. M. Gordon, Gentleman, to be Ensign with out purchase, vice Lord Erroll. 91st Ditto—Captain J. Mann, from half-pay 98th Foot, to be Captain vice A. J. Callander—Ensign E. Mallett, from half pay 37th Foot, to be Ensign vice R. 11. Bunbury. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant J. N. Fox, from half pay 99th Foot, to be ' PaiMaster; vice Dely. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel H. Sullivan, from hale-pay 56th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel vice Moffat, appointed to the 33d Foot. Cape Corps (Cavalry)—Captain F. De Vismc, from halfpay 21st Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice C. H. Somerset. Hospital Staff—Staff Surgeon J. Clark, M.D. froM half pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Roy—Hospital Assistant R. Moir, from half-pay, to be Hospitali Assistant to the Forces, vice Bruce. Chaplain—Rev. J. S. Pering, M.A. to be Chaplain to the Forces. CommisSions in the North York Militia, signed by the Vice- Lieutenant of the. North Riding of the County of York. G. L. Thompson, Esq. to be Captain vice Healey—E. Tur ton, Esq. to be ditto—G. Smith, Gent. to be Ensign. - Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. North Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Thc Hon. A. li. Trevor to be Cornet, vice Wardley—T. Bather, Gent. to h.: ditto, vice Edwards—R. Jones, Gent. to be ditto, vice Marriott. Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant F. Walford to be Captain, vice Baker—Cornet R. Burton toe Lieutenant vice Walford—T.B.Parker to be Cornet,. vice Biir. ton—W. Burley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Dryden. - Commissions in. the Durham Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham. W. Allan, Esq. to be Captain—G. Wood, Gent. to be Lieu. tenant—T. Crofton, Gent. to be ditto. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Prebble, jun. St. Mary, Stratford-bow, Middlesex, miller G. Lowe, Manchester, cotton dealer. J. It Bell, Old Broad-street, ship-broker. - BANKRUPTS. G. N. Bruton, Devizes, Wiltshire, coach.maker, May 15.16, and June 23; at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Marlborough, Wilt shire. Solicit or s, Mr. White, Pewsey, Wiltshire ; anil Mesa Ts. Millets and Co. Middle Temple-lane. , E. Vaughan, Monythosloyne, Monmouthshire, apothecary, May . 23, 29, and June 23, at eleven at the Beaufort Arms I nn , Monmouth. Solicitor s , M r . T. liughes, Abergavenny ; and Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, Russell-square. G. Hunton, Cateaton-strect, linen-factor, May 15, 22, and June 23, at twelve, at Guildh a ll. S o li c it ors , Messrs. Catty and Co. Angel -court, Throgrnorton-street. W. Richards, Shoreditch, soap-maker, May 15, 29, and June 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Young and Co. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. J. Hawins, Farncomb, Surrey, crape-manufacturer, Mayl3, at eleven, 26, and June 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Florance, Commercial-chambers, Minories. J. Wetton, IV. James, and T. Payne, jun. WA -street, ribbon-manufacturers, May 19, 26, and June 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench Walk, Temple. J. R. Blakey, Liverpool, vinegar -maker, May 28 29, and June 23, at one, at the G e or ge I nn , Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Co. King's Bench Walk, Temple, and Mr. Lown&s, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool. T. E. Hulkes, St. Margaret's, Rochester, miller, May 15; 19, and June 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Air. Collins, Great Kight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons. - J. Young, jun. Romsey, Hants, upholsterer, May 15, 26, and June 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Phillips, King=street, Covent-garden. - • DIVIDENDS. June 2, S. Rucker, Old South Sea House, Broad-street, merchant—June 2, W. Alston Heybridge-hall, Essex, far mer—June 2, J. R. Benson, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, merchant and insurer—June 8, J. Browne and J. Gregson, Charles -street, GrosvenO r - square , u ph o l s t erers and cabinet makers—May •19, W. Davies, Caerphilly, Glamorgan re, woollen-manufacturer--June 2, A. Keating, Strand, 4Mver smith and jeweller—May 26, A. Gompertz, Great Windiester street, merchant—May 26, B. Foot, Half Mcon Tavern, Grace church-street, tavern-keeper—June 12, D. Williams, Carmar then, currier—June 13, T. Marshall, Bramley, Yorkshire, clothier—June 8, C. Norris, Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinner _June 5, H. Goggs, Docking, Norfolk, grocer and draper— June 4, W. Stott, Liverpool, linen-draper —June 11, W. Goddard, jun. Lowestoft, Suffolk, miller—June 7, T. Davi son, Hinckley, Leicestershir e , .raper —June 2, C. Hully, Lancaster, twine-manufacturer—June 4, W. Quaife, Arundel, Sussex, innkeeper—June 6, R. Riding, jun., Colne, Lanca shire, cotton-manufacturer—May 29, J. Hudson, Birchin lane, merchant—June 2, '.l'. Blackburn, Mount-street, White. chapel-road, master-mariner—June I, J. Cooper, Cambridge, merchant—July 14, F. and G. _Moiling Jerusalem-ccuet, Gracechuroh-street, merchants--June 5, J. and J. R. Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers—June 2, W. Bryon, Hammersmith, brandy and hop-merchant—June 2, E. M. and C. G. Cotterill, Vine-street, Liquorpond-street, bacon-merchants--June 2, J. Iles, New City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, insurance broker—July 4, J. Jennings, Sittingborne, Kent, innkeeper,_. June 12, T. Perry, sen. Boddieott, Oxfordshire, nurseryman —June 4, B. Foulkes and J. Darnton, Manchester, cabinet makers. CERTIFICATES, JUNE 2. J. F. Charletowri, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-owner—J. Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger—W. Blackburn, Blackburn., Lancashire, shopkeeper—R. Bulpin, Bridgewater ' Somerset shire, draper—H. Jackson, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's.. fields, merchant—T. Field, White Hart Inn-yard, St. John street, West Smithfield, inn-yard-keeper—T. W. Turner, Brentford, potter—C. C. Wrathell; Lancaster, dealer.—C. Blazdell, St. Martin's-l a n e , Ch ar i ng - cross , loch-smith—T. Courtney, Oxford Coffee House, Strand, coffee-house-keeper— J. Brotherton and W. Brotherton, Liverpeol,lailors—J. Finch, jun., Rufford, Lancashire, maltster. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Kimpton, E. Tavener, S. Hayden, and J. Tavener, Ox ford-street,• London, haberdashers—M. J. Tobias and S. J. Tobias, England and the United States of America, watch-till , nufacturers—J. Fletcher and W. (1. Matthews, City-road, papek-hanging-manufacturers—W. T. Ward and R. R. Ro— binson, 11011 es-street, Cavendish-square, surgeons—W. Price and J. Price, Silver-street, London, working.silyersmiths,--J: Llewelyn and N. Belchier, Old Jewry, insurance-brokers-W: Olrod, J. Bidden, and J. Wilekens, King's-place, 'Blackman street, Newington, Surrey, sugar-refuters.