The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-05 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the New London Price Current of lost Evening.)
SUGAR.--The importers of British Plantation have refused
to submit to lower prices. Demerara of good mid yellow
quality has been sold at 62s 6d; Antigua mid 603 a 61s, with
less colour and strength 58s 6d ; St. Vincent low mid grey
58s 6d a 59s 6d, mid brown 55s 6d. For public competition,
on Tuesday next, 100 hhds Barbadoes are declared.
This afternoon the market was not brisk, still there was a
better demand and a fair business trunsacted, buyers in some
instances being compelled to pay rather higher prices.
RxrINED.—For export there are a few orders for small
parcels of double crushed at 36s ; but the Refiners refusing to
sell under 40i has prevented business ; the grocers have pur-
chased sparingly of common as well as of the better descrip-
tions of goods, and lower prices have been accepted, but not
generally; lumps equal to the standard have been sold at
74s 6d, rather under 735, and common sorts at 71s a 725.

ST INDIA. —The grocers have evinced less disposition
to do business in Bengal, and prices have given way Is ; at
public sale 4,710 bav,s were all sold, but they went without
spirit, fine white at 69s to 70s, good mid and good 67s 6d to
684 6d, mid 653 6d to 663, damps 653 6,1 to 68s, washed 64s
to 65s 6d, good and fine sound yellow 66s 6d to 67s 6d, mid
64s to 665, ord brown 53s 6d to 545, good 55s to 563. For
Manilla there has been an extensive demand principally from
the Scotch Refiners, and rather higher prices have been ob-
tained ; the private purchases since our last here been 8,000
bags good brown mixed with damps and damaged at 22s 6d
a 235, and 2,000 bags good sound yellow at 24s 6d per cwt.
MAURlTlUS.—lmporters demand full prices for both brown
and yellow ckscriptions ; the purchases since our last have
again been confined to a few small second hand parcels dis-
posed (.f by private treaty.
FOREION. —Brazil is held firmly, low and good white at
26s a 30s, fine 32s a 345, ord and good yellow 23s a 24s 6d,
brown 183 6d a 225, but there are still very few buyers,
White Havannah is not inquired after, but importers are not

inclined to sell at e911e7 er;e.g: ca.•lln',* if ,VPnt".,l.

but the supply courinung short, buyers have been
to pay previous rates.

COFFEE.—For British Plantation there has been a better
demand from the grocers, and a fair business was done at
prices 2s above those obtained previous to the holidays for
Jamaica ; Demerara and Berbice have maintained previous
rates : at public sale 128 casks 180 bags and brls were nearly all
sold at the following prices, and they went of with some spirit;
Jamaica fair mid at 112 s 6d to 113 s, low middling 107 s to
107 s 6d, fine and fine fine ord 96s to 1035; Berbice, good mid
green 107 s 6d to 108 s, inferior with broker, berries 103 s to 103 s
6d ; Demerara unclean good ord was taken in at 90s ; East
India has been sought after by the grocers, and higher prices
have been obtained; business in Ceylon has been checked by
the short supply at market ; in first bands there is none remain-
ing, and for second hand parcels of good ordinsry, buyers
have been compelled to pay 97s 6d to 983; Mocha l•s
been in improved request at prices about equal to the late
auctions, and a large parcel has been sold, fair mid greenish
clean garbled at 90s, and fine at 110 s ; the bulk was at the
former figure ; the operations in other sorts at the 9d duty reach
2,000 bags at advanced rates; for good ord Semarang mixed
64s has been obtained, 60s for good Sumatra, and 70s for fine
ord green Batavia. The import of Ceylon has been 18,000
bags, and of Mocha 600 bales less than in 1837; the stock of
the former at the end of last month was 15,000 bags, and of
the latter 1,700 bales 400 baskets less than at the same period
in the former year.
This afternoon the demand continued very good for home
consumption ; 130 casks Berbice at public sale sold briskly at
full prices, mid brought 107 s 6d a 113 s, triage 95s a 102 s.
Cocoa.—British Plantation has maintained its former cur-
rency, at auction 140 bags were only partly sold at 42s a 44s
for mid red Grenada, and 403 a 45s for mid and good Tri-
nidad. Foreign is held firmly at 478.
SPICES.—For black Pepper there has been much inquiry ;
unsifted Sumatra has brought 4d, common Malabar 4d a 4id,
and better qualities 4d a 4id per Ib ; under 4d there is no-
thing to be purchased. Pimento is hold firmly at late rates.
Cassia Lignia has sold at full prices ; other articles are held
firmly.

Rini, BRANDY, ♦ND HOLLANDS.— For all descriptions of
Rum very full prices are required. The transactions since
this day wet k have been 200 puncheons Leewards, proof
at 3s 40, 3 a 5 over 3,6 d a 3s 7d, 8 a 10 over 3s 8d
a 3s 9d, 11 a 13 over 33 10d a 3s 11d, 14 a 16 over
4s a 4s Id, 31 a 33 over ss. In Jamaica we have
no transactions to report ; of proof Leewards there are few
sellers now under 3s sd. Geneva is held fi,mly at 2s 4d a
2s 6d, but at present there are not many orders; the price
of English, Scotch, and Irish Spirits has been finally fixed at
10 6d.

RICE.—For East India there has been more inquiry, and
buyers have been compelled to pay 183 6d a 20s fur small par-
cels of ord and good Bengal, and 22s for Patna ; Carolina at
424 a 445.

OH.s.—Sperm Oil is wanted for home use, and buyers have
been compelled to pay the advanced rates of 88/ a 901. for
small parcels of good and fine quality. For Seal, Southern, and
Cod, previous rates have been fully supportel for all descrip-
tions. Linseed has been taken freely at 29s 6d, which is again
higher. Rape at the advanced rates of last Friday. Olive—an
advance of 40s has been obtained. East India Cocoa Nut
at the late advanced rates. Palm scarce and fully as dear.
TALLOW.—The Market was quiet at the close of last week,
and prices gave way to 59i 6d to 58s 9d on the spot for P. Y.
Candle of first quality ; but since then the demand has been
pretty good, and buyers have been compelled to pay 595. For
delivery in the last three months of this year there is still
scarcely any business doing, but under-53s there are no sel-
lers. 'Town Tallow steady.

INDroo.—lmporters of East India are not inclined to sub-
mit to lower priccs, and there is nothing pressing on the
Market, owing to the near approach of the large quarterly
sale of 9,265 chests. It is said proprietors go for much higher
rates than the present, so that must likely the greater part
will be bought in or withdrawn. Spanish is held firmly, but
the demand is still limited.

COCHINEAL.—Price 3 remain firm, and a good demand has
prevailed by private contract for home use as well as for ex-
port. There is also a disposition evinced to speculate in con-
sequence of the extreme lowness of price. The new duty of
Is. per cwt will come into operation on Monday. •
SALTPETRE.—For Rough, buyers have been compelled to
pay a further advance of 6d per cwt, 26s 6d a 28s obtained
for ordinary and good Calcutta. British Refined at the
quotations.

- NITRATE OF SODA.—The demand has been very brisk for
this article since our last; 17s 6d obtained fur large, 18s for
small parcels.
TurtpawrtNE.—ln Spirits advanced prices have again been
obtained. Rough is now held for 15s; a parcel was sold at
the close of last week at 14s 9d per cwt.
DYEWOODS.—Foc Logwood there has been much inquiry,
and buyers have been compelled to pay the advanced prices
quoted for small parcels.

PRICE 0
The highest price of Bread in the
Good Bread may be had at 9ld,

SEEDS.-Jan. 4.
Per Cwt. Per Quarter.
New English Red Clover6os. 84s. 933 St. Foil] 405.431 eel.,
Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s Rye Grass VC*. 353. 40s
New Foreign Ditte Eds. 803. 955. I%ex), Grass 3. 403. 455,
Old Ditto Ditto ; 403. Rs. Linseed, for feeding ...465. 523. 565.
New White Clover 60,3.130,.. 935. Ditto, for Sowing -a. 58s. 63s
OW Ditto Ditto -s. 45.3„.60s Ditto, for crushing -s. 435. 503.
New Trefoil ............,...20,. 255. 30s. Canary -8 Nis. 988.
Old Ditto -s. ISs. 223 Hemp -s. 383. 325.
frefoli tun 10s. lls. 13s, Per Bushel.
Fnglish Carraway -s. 433. 40s. White Nfustard 1 Is. N. 153. rd.
Foreign Ditto '-'3. 40s 3145 Bi'own Ditto 153. Dd. 22. i!cl
Coriander -s 13s. 21s. 'Fares 4s lid 5-.. Od
Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 31;1.381.
PRICES OF HOPB.-Jan
Farnham Po zikets (per cw. 1 Os. 8/, Os. to 101. Os.
East K.itit Packets. 4, Ris, 51. 15, to 81. 83.
Ditto Bags
Mid Kent Pockets
Ditto Bags '3,. 10s 4 103 to 7-. 73.
Sussex
Yearlings 2/. Ins. 31. Se. to 4/. 4-,
Old Olds
PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS
York Iteds (from vessel) 4/, 10s. to 5! Os. per ton.
Scotch Reds ditto 4l. ss. to 41. 15s ditto
Kidneys !/. 1. a. to 51. Os. ditto
Shams 2 . 15;. to 3. ss. ditto
PRICES OF LEATHER.

F BREAD.
Metropolis is 111 d. for the 41i Loa]

rnicE OF

.
Per lb. d. to d Per lb 4. to d.
Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each, 11 13 Horse Hides, German lO 21
--40 50 12 16 Spanish
50 60 l3 18 Calf Skins, 30 to 4C1b.(d0z.),14 18
dull Hides
Butts, Vitriel ... ..... ... 16 17 ----- -- 50 60 *l7 '..5
---- English l4 26 7O 100„„„ ..„,..15 19
Foreign
Foreign Hides - 10 12
Pressing Hides
Shaved .... 12 15 Basils 6 11
Be=t Saddlers Hides l4 16 . 13cIlles
Hone Hides, English
• If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb niore.
PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 431. ~s —Refined, 44 10s.—Linseed Oil, 28' Os
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, •‘lOOO , 14/, 14s —Rape Cake, per ton, ti• 10.3
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sec per 112 Th.
fown Tallow o2s Od. Yellow Soap
.
Yellow Russia
White —s. 3d. Curd s cld
Soap Ditto —s Od. Graves l6s at
Melting Stuff .
Ditto Rough
24s Od,
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of BTh.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the TallowMelters) 3s. 6d,

FRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as rtAiows
Candles, per dozen, 8.3. 6J. ; inferior, 7s. 6d.—Noulds,lo.
Sixpence per dozen discount for eaAh.
COAL MARKET.—Jsn. 4.

Per ton. a.
Dunn's Bensham
East Pe''ey
Holywell Main
Ord's Redhugh
Wylam 2l 3
Walls End Clark and Co 19 (I
Walls End Killingworth 22 3
Wall:i End Walker ;,;.2 3
Walls End Braddyll's Helton 23 9
Ships arrived sincel

Wall 9 End Haswell

3 6

.
Walls End Whitwell 22 6
Walls End Brown Deanery lB 0
Walls End l'4-es „ 23 0
Walls End West Tees . 2l 0
Walls End Devonshire '22 0
Holywell Main '1 rader i.ill 0

last mark(t.day, 30,

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK

Per Quarter. I Wheat. I Barley. I Oats,

L:cans.

HAMBURG MARKET
GRAIN,
Wheat, Marks 540 to 576
• Meckieliburg 5lO to 58,
Magdeburg ......
Eider 465 to 540
Aithalt, white 555 to
rest
Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 3OO to 324
-- Holstein 272 to 290
Archangel — to
Barley, Mecklenburgh 219 to 231
Magdeburgh
Lower Elbe — to
COT

0zt..3, Upland. to -
-- Mecklen .1511 to 198
-- Eider ... .108 to ;30
Holstein 126 to 153
Petersburgh .8 Riga to
Malt, Pomeranian 195 to 20t
Buck Wheat to -
Pease, Upland, yellow 240 ta 330
Beans 224 to 255
Tares •'55 to 301
Rapeseed 498 to 499
Ditto Cakes .............
Linseed ditto 52 to 54
TON.

Carolina and Tennessee 6 to 8
eorgia, Ist sort 8 9
'.2d 73; 75
2il and 4th
COI.
Mocha 9 to It
Batavia 5% G%
Sumatra 4 4%
Rio 'IX 6
Bahia
SUGAR.— (Wit,
Havannah, White itolli
Brown 5X 7h,
Rio, White 6 7s
- Brown

Marinham
Madras 734t0 8
t) etz
i Surats
414 5 •..7
Dmingo
FEE. 6 7 r
Domingo
La Ghayra 434 to 5%
5 (i%%14
Porto Rice
Havannah 5% 7%
As 7

h s Discount.)
Bahia, White,,. 6U to 71i
Brown .. ... . 5 6
Pernambuco, White 6 11
Brown

We have received intelligence from Constantinople
of the 7th of December, on which reliance may be placed,
stating that the a'counts of the successes of the Lesguees
against Kubba and Shekhee are confirmed ; and it is also
said that the Lesguees, with the assistance of the inhabi-
tants, have succeeded in surprising and capturing the for-
tress of Derbend. The Lesguees are stated to continue
to occupy the districts of Shekhee and
part of Sheerivan ;
and
it is added that the Russian forces which had been
hastily collected in that part of the country, having marched
against the Lesguees, had been repulsed with considerable
1033,—Morning Chronick.

CfrrT)-7"

J R. !:

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Having read, in the evidence against the Rev.
J. R. Stephens, a statement made by the witness William
Coward, to the effect that the Druids had each drawn 11.,
for the purpose, as he supposed, of purchasing arms, and fear-
ieg that such an assertion, if allowed to pass unnoticed, will
be a serious injury to the Society with which I am con-
nected, I beg !cove, with your p. rmission, to offer the
following brief remarks :

First—There is not a Lodge belonging to the United
Order situate in or near Leigh, the nearest being at
Stockport.
Second—The Society consists of 140 Lodgers, the mem-
bers of which era united for the purpose of assisting each
other in sickness or distress, and for allowing a sum of money
for the benefit of the widow or friends at the time of death.
Third—For the better preservation of harmony and
good-fellowship at their meetings, all political and theolo-
gical discussions are strictly prohibited ; and all conversa-
tion on those subjects is instantly suppressed.
Hoping that you will give insertion to the above, in jus-
tice to a Society ccnsisting of about 8,000 members, whose
only objects in being united are for the purposes of sociality
and benevolence,
I remain, yours obedient,
G. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
12, Boundary-row, Blachfriars'-road, Jan. 4, 1839.

DEFENCE OF THE CORN-LAWS.--Firlding the fol-
lowing defence set up by one et' the cleverest, as well as the
most influential, organs of the landocracy, we may perhaps
fairly enough conclude that no better one can be devised :----
" (asks the Hampshire Advertiser) has the manufac-
turing capital been increased to the enormous amount it
has attained during the last thirty years, but by granting
it the most sweeping immunity from taxation, while agricul-
tural capital has been overwhelmed by every species of im-
post fiscal ingenuity could contrive. Look at the land-tax
of 20 per cent., not of recent date certainly, but not the
less intolerably and most iniquitously oppressive—a tax,
the redemption of which has been partially effected by a
confiscation of one-fifth of the landowners' capital. Can the
maoufacturers in metal or cotton show a corresponding bur-
den inflicted upon them ? Upon the land also has been
thrown exclusively the burden of county and highway rates,
and we may add also the support of the poor. The agri-
culturists support all the poor on their estates ; the mill-
owner, after extracting from the blood and sinews of thou-
sands of operatives the riches so vaunted of, but pays the
most minute share of the cost of those he has reduced to
pauperism. Who, too, now pays the whole burthen of
the tithes but the landowners ? They are compelled, by
Act of Parlatnent, to redeem tithes, even if the redemp-
tion should be their ruin. Have the Chamber of Com-
merce gentlemen any, even the least sacrifice to make, to
the clamour or the wants of otLers."
On Wednesday evening an inquest was held in High-
street, Marylebone, on the body of Ann Roe, aged 74. It
appeared from the evidence that the deceased was one of
the pew-openers at Marylebone church. On the previous
morning she went to the church in her usual good health,
and was in the act of letting some persons into a pew about
half-past eleven o'clock, when she fell down at the door.
She was carried into the Vestry, where Dr. Gregorie and
Mr. Thomas, surgeon, attended and bled her, after which ,
she was taken to her residence, No. 47, High-street, where
she shortly after died, the medical gentlemen giving it as
their opinion that the cause of death was the rupture of a
blood-vessel near the heart. Verdict—Died by the visita-
tion of God.
VICTIMISING.—A fresh-coloured young girl, ap.,
parently about sixteen years of age, and having the look and
bearing of a domestic servant, but probably connected
with' an itinerating gang of swindlers, has been ordering
and obtaining goods at various shops in this city in the
names of sundry respectable inhabitants. In many in-
stances she has succeeded in defrauding the unsuspecting
tradesmen ; but we trust this public warning will put a
stop to her nefarious practices.—Worcester Chronicle.
THE TEETH.—The preservation of the Teeth,
which serve to ornament or deface one of the most ex-
pressive features of the human countenance—the mouth,
cannot he otherwise than of vast importance to the Fair
Sex ! For this purpose, as well as for purifying and em-
bellishing the Teeth and Gums, and freeing them from any
foreign substance pernicious to their health and beauty,
Rowland's Odonto has been presented to the public, and
found truly efficacious. It is patronized by Royalty and
the Nobility, is universally appreciated as possessing reno-
vating qualities—unequalled by any Dentifrice of the age,
and is accordingly recommended by the most eminent of
the Faculty.

On Thursday morning, the high tide having washed
ashore several tubs of contraband spirits, the Coast Guard
put to sea, and found about 60 tubs, which were all taken
to the Custom-house.—Sussex Paper.
ENGLISH GOLD WATCH ES.--
A. B.- SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cornhill,
London (opposite the Bank of &gland), submit for selection a
very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whale of which
are made and finished under the careful inspection of experienced
workmen on their own premises, and each is warranted for correct
performance.

SIZE FOR LADIES.
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold
cases and gold dials, warranted £lo 10
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed
engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted ]2 12 0
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes,
with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, war-
ranted
14 14 0
SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN.'
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes,
seconds, and double-backed gold cases, warranted. 14 14 0
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and
enamel dials, warranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
siX holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and
gold dials, warranted
Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hunting
cases for 31. 3s. each extra.
N. B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

PATENT LEVER WA TCHE S.
With silver double-bottom cases £6 6 a
With silver hunting cases
6 16 6
This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a
watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improvements,
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled. in four holes, capped►
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by
T. COX SAVORY,
Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London,
(Seven doors from Gracechurch-street).
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

B 1 It 7 HS.
At Pen-y- land, Denbighshire, Mrs. Richard Baker 'Wingfield,
of a son.
On the 26th ult., in Scarsdale-terrace, Kensington, the wife of
Edgar M. Harris, Esq., solicitor, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., the lady of the Rev. Herbert Randolph,
Curate of Mitcham, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., at Woodside, Lymington, Hants, the lady of
William W. Rooke, Esq., of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., in Oxford-street, Mrs. Henry Clarke, of a son.
On the 3d inst., at Leston, Essex, the lady of Samuel James
Cappr, Esq., of a son.

-----, •
A5hburn.............„....... It 64 80 40 45 i2B 33 150 55 --... MARRIED.
Basingstoke .........,.....1 70 84 30 37 10 28 35 48 28 50 On the 25th of August, at Kynk Phyee, Arracan, Robert
Price, Esq., Lieutenant of the 67th Regiment of Native Infan-
Oa Bath '7O 84 30 33 2$ 22 36 48 42 4E
Bridgewater .......—. 64 80 22 26 20 25 32 34 42 46 try, second son of Ralph Price, Esq., of Sydenham, Kent, to
Bristol -......---... 68 80 24 32 16 20 34 38 Ellen Anne, daughter of J. Robinson, sq.
Chesterfield ---,.... 53 82 30 34 20 29 44 50 - On the 24th of September, at Calcutta, Edward Lautour, Esq.,
of the Civil Service, to Catherine, second daughter of the late
Derby ---...-........ '76 85 30 35 25 28 44 46
Doncaster 74 10 30 41 19 31 36 42
Dorchester 80 20 21 40 -- Robert Sconce, Esq., of Stirling, Scotland.
Exeter........---. 65 81 30 36 20 26 35 40 On the Ist, inst., at Marston, Bedfordshire the Rev. Charles B.
G10uce5ter............... 62 82 34 37 24 34 40 45 83 56 Lockwood, M.A.; of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, to Charlotte
aungerford .......-.. 56 86 26 38 22 29 35 42 37 4C
Freeth, third daughter of Samuel Tyleeote, Esq., of Tamworth,
Leicester 83 36 94 44 34 --
Newbury ........... 66 18 82 42 22 30 36 44 36 40 Staffordshire, and sister of the Rev. Thomas Tylecote, 8.D., Rec-
tlomsey .....-.~....,... 60 84 30 33 i23' 27 38 40 - tor of Marston.
sti a ttesb ury .---.....— 80 30 25 41 .
On the Ist inst., at Cheltenham, John Bechler Hyndman, Esq.,
Shepton Mallet .... 64 81 30 31 20 25 3el 50
of 13 tl ' Park, Surrey, to Caroline Seyliard, second daughter of
She:borne '73 10 23 34 21 26 38 44 oey s
-. 36 _ _ the late
eH
17.3 e
andrrmi3n'
osAtu.td,haG7
esHo
riNagnfeat,ys ee rl
dsa,ensdEt s qs
0.,n ofo
nephewf I ttoehdfel
Admiral
nßddem,
Her. George
re
Sir
ries toßl.o
Harrry.
l'aiinton --,.. 7c 2') 18
Yarmouth . 83 87 30 33 28 30 41 42 41 42
Ye0vi1,,,.„.. 68 78 28 33 20 16 36 44 -- rar(d),n the
Neale, Bart,, tc Isabella, only daughter of Sir G. Duckett, Bart.
Per Bushel. I. do.
isislo.i 34. do. s 4. (16.! 33. ,61. 14. di so. do. sot so.do. sod 4
Shrewsbury ............. 19
HAMBURG MARKETS. - DIED.
GRAIN. At Inverness, on the 11th ult., the Rev. Allan M'Kenzie, Mi-
Wheat, Marks 540 to 576 0&t..3, Upland. _to nister, of Knockbain, Ross-shire, in the 42d year of his age.
. Meckieliburg 5lO to al, Mecklenburg 150 to 168 At Simlah, in Upper India, of two days' illness, Jane Anne, wife
Magdeburg ....>,.....540 to 370 -- Eider
_ Eider 465 to 540 ----- Holstein 112608
t 0
00 g
Anhalt, white.... 555Petersburgh & Riga —to Army, and second daughter of William Fraser Tytler, Esq., of
rel - 20‘ Balnain.
-- Holstein - Buck Wheat —to - In. 4.1.._ ,-,., ,-, . . . .-, . - -
.. 0

IE DD.
At Inverness, on the 11th ult., the Rev. Allan M'Kenzie, Mi-
nister, of Knockbain, Ross-shire, in the 42d year of his age.
At Simlah, in Upper India, of two days' illness, Jane Anne, wife
of Captain Patrick Grant, Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Ben-
gal Army, and second daughter of William Fraser Tytler, Esq., of
Balnain.
On the 7th Sept. last, at Nagpoor, Major John Ross, of the 25th
regiment Madras Army, fourth son of the late Rev. Dr. Ross, of
Kilmanivaig.
On the 9th of October, near Coodoor, Captain Peppercorne,
Madras Native Infantry.
On the 18th of November, at Alexandria, aged 26, George
seventh son of the Rev. John Benn, Rector of Farringdon,
Hants.
On the 22d ult., in Albany-street, Regent's Park, Gen. John
Mackelcan, aged 80.
On the 27th ult., in Montagu-place, Mr. John Moncrief, aged
40, late Commander of the " Royal Sovereign," East India trader.
On the 31st ult., in Duke-street, St. James's, aged 11, Louisa
Sarah, second daughter of the late R. B. Francis Esq., of the
Hon East India Company's Medical Establishment, 'Bengal.
On the 31st ult., aged 71, Mr. John Sinclair Dempster, of the
Crescent, Kingsiand.
On the itt inst., at Brighton, aged 74, Mary Sheppard, relict of
the late Samuel Marshall, Esq., of Dalston.
On the Ist inNt., in Victoria-place, Hill street, Walworth, aged
19, Harriet, daughter of the late Lieutenant John Hollings Mayor,
R. N.

On the 2d inst., at Tottenham, James Pownall, Esq., aged 96.
On the 2d inst., Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Mr. Samuel
Morris, of Orchard-street, Portman-square, aged 79.
On the 2d inst., Laura Nairne, the infant daughter of Charles
Phillips, Esq., Camberwell-grove.
On the 2d inst., aged 9, George, eldest son of Mr. George K.
Smith, of the Grove, Highgate.
On the 3d inst. at Islington, Mrs. Kearsley, aged 88.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count./
of Middlesex.—Saturday, January 5, /W.