Star.
London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

HANCOCK'S ROAD STEAM CARRIAGE.

Most of our readers are aware that Mr. Hamrick
has for several weeks been running a stage-coach
by steam from Whitechapel to Stratford. We
believe the stupid prejudices of coach proprietors
have hitherto prevented their being general, and
an exaggerated accident of Mr. Gurney's. at Glas-
gow, has favoited these prejudices. It is, how-
ever, an act of justice to Mr. Hancock to Mato*
that his boiler is his own original plan, and free
from all hazard. This he has explained in the fol-
lowing communication, with which he has fa-
vounlar:
Ha read an account in the public journals of a trifling
accident that has occurred to Mr. Gurney's steam carriage,
I am induced to make some remarks upon the principle on
which boilers are in general constructed. Too much depen-
dence is placed on the thickness and strength of metal used
by engineers in general, without studying the best principle
for dividing the danger. The boiler should be so construct-
ed that no explosion would take place, except merely in an
escape of the power. The usual mode of constructing boilers
is to expose a large external surface to the pressure of steam
and water ; hence the dependence upon Its safety is on the
form, thickness, and surface of the metal. A cylindrical
tom is generally chosen, and it is a reservoir of destruction
when placed so near the passengers. Still Mr. Gurney's is
safe compared with those used on the Manchester rail road,
which in capacity exceed Mr. Gurney's very considerably,
and, of course, the danger is increased In proportion.
I have spent much time and expense in constructing a
boiler to generate steam in as small vessels as can be con-
structed, so as to produce the steam pure, and, at the same
time, to use it as it is produced, instead of having large ves-
sels or reservoirs, and I thereby avoid all danger. I was in
trkerg before this, to have had the opportunity of
gging a boiler into general use on land and water, and
have been proving to the public, that although it is a most
powerful one in a small compass, yet it has all the advan.
tags, repaired in generating power with the greatest safety.
I have one in my present carriage, the Infant, which has 40
safety valves, besides the two regularly attached to the boiler,
for the purpose of conveying the steam away when the car-
riage h stopping ; slid I shall here notice a circumstance (as
a proof of my success), which occurred to me some time
back. We were travelling at the rate of nine miles per
hour. full of passengers ; on a sudden the carriage stopped,
and I endeavoured to start It again, by turning the cock
where the steam is shut off and on, but finding it would not
move, I left the steerage, and went to the man behind, who
was attending to the machinery, to ask why he stopt it, but
he said be had not, and could not tell why it had slept.—
We then tried the gauge cocks, to see how the water stood
in the boiler, and, to our great surprise, found there wall
neither water nor steam, and were at a loss hp koow the
causes, for there had been a rupture. but no report, while
the coach was running. We then knew the value and safety
of my boiler when in actual operation on the road. We
had witnessed many such ruptures in the factory, but never
publicly before a company of gentlemen, who would eome
forward and authenticate what I have stated. There was no
derangement of the boiler—no steam seen—no water seen—
no confusion—and elm one was perfectly unconscious of
what had happened. The boiler, consisting of 12 chambers,
or distinct boilers, was then taken to pieces, and four of
them were found to be damaged. New ones were put into
their places, and the boiler being replaced in the carriage, it
was fit for work again in four hours. One principal feature
in the boiler alluded to is. that if any one of the chambers is
damaged, it does not affect the rest in any way, but rather
preserves them and it is another great advantage, that a
vessel may take out an extra boiler of one hundred horse
power, if required, it being in parts, and easily connected.—
The weight of each chamber is from fifty to one hundred
pounds, according to the power of the bdla, and the boiler
seldom occupies mote soma than the fire, all the surface ex-
posed being over the fire, while the vacancy between each
chamber forms the ices for the heated air to escape.
Whitechapel, Jane 18.

PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE.
BRIGHTON HB RALD, Jul?! 18.
ARRIVALS A? MR ROYAL YORK HOTEL.--001. Stanley,
Col Sabo, Captain slid Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. %ro-
bing, Mr. Dawson. Mr. Goring, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Bina
Mr. and Mn. Hooper, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mn. and Miss
Smith, and Mr. It. B. Cartels.
New Suir.—The Viscount Modes de Room" Madam
Hunter, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Mathison, Mr. Hooper, bliss
Beck, Mr. Brander, Mr. Tighe, Mr. Billion, &a
AT SCARVELL'S ROYAL Bz* Howse Hozza—Mr.
Budd, Mr. and Miss Vine, Mr. 0. Westmacott, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Harris, Mr. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
aa Mr. and Mica U. Leers, ban left for town.
The arrivals this week, it the Beetle Hotel, Littlehamp.
ton, include Mr. R. Ramsbottons, Mr. Powys, Mr. Tees-
dale, Mr. Faulkner, Mr. H. Branch, Mr. Winkwortb, &c.
The
&a Rouse Ratefollo Worthing ing are amongst the latest arrivals at Parsons's
, :
Lord and Lady Sauey, Hr. and Mn. Clarke Jervaise,
Mr. H. D. Goring, Mn. Goring, and the Mims Goring,
Mr. and Mn. Sanctuary, and Miss Bacon, Mr. flarith,M.P.
Mr. and Mrs. Prime, Mr. Streathfield, Colonel Grey,
Wyndham, Lord Charlevllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Mr. and Mn. Carlton. Mr. Watkiuses, Mr. and Mn. Ed;
and family, Mr. Bache and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas,
Mr. and Mrs. Soelliott, Mr. Lee Steen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith and family, Mr. Gilbv, Mr. and Mrs.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, Mr. Blackburn' Mr. and
Mn. Holland, Mr. D. Lyon, M. P. Mr. Thomas, Mr.
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Brandon, Mr. Bonito:a Mr. and Mn.
Stesdnren, Mr. Gatwick; Mr. !Upper, Mr. and Mn.
Ralf, Mr. Watkins, Mr. and Mn. Hervey, Mr. F. Booth
and family.
On Monday last, as a barge laden with lime was proceed-
ing up the Ouse al Lewis, from some CRUM or other it
suck neargfarcombe. The erect on the fish in the river was
I instantly manifested; hundreds rose to the surface, and •
great number were taken by fund. Pikes were sees darting
about in great agony ; and most of the limy tribe within a
mile of the spot where the accident occurred, were rendered
blind from the burning nature of the lime. It is calculated
that some thousands of fish perished.

POPULATION OF HASTINGS.
Males. Females. Total.
St. Clement'. ... 1354 1639 2293
AU Saints' ... 1511 1596 3107
St. Mary In the Castle 733 1070 1803
Holy Trinity 528 1080
Si. Leonard's ... 128 141 259
POPULATION OF ANIHIDIL.
Inhabited houses, 517 ; uninhabited bootee, 20.
1937 males
il Total, 2803, being an increase in 10 years of
14118 females 306 souls.
568 families o which 13 are engaged in agriculture.;
884 males, upwards of 20 yaws of age,
POVIMATION Or CHIC'S/TT&
Males. Females. TOIL
Bubdesnmy ... 1984 9088 4060
Andrews ... 279 449 .718
at. Martin's ••• 166 159 315
AU Saints 183 288

St. Pancras
... 133 108 301
St. (Move ... 117 HIS 2103
St. Peter, the kin .. 152 204 MO
New Town •• ao 72 112

9975 3448 601
County Paw—
Subdranery .. 235 256 491
St. Pancras 408 445 854
St. Bartholomew .. 148 148 296
Close • . 58 111 169

3825 4408 lBOl, 4700; 1811, 8425; 1821, 7592; 18111, 823111231.
Brighton races are now fixed for Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July : stewards—.
the Duke of Richmond, and Lord Lowther. The geld
sup, the present of his Majesty, will be run lb, on the
second day. Sixteen homes are already entered for the
Bri_ghton Stakes.
TN supply of *hist, at the pitched corn market, Chi-
chester was rather lees than on the reeedhig smiles day,
but there was not much alteration in the pekes. A quantity
of line wheat was sold from 161. 10e to 171. per lad, and the
inferior in proportion. On the whole, there was not so much
busineel dons, although the sole amminted to upwards of
606 guano,.
The beast swim' was well supplied with meek of Mil
description mutton was rather on the odyssey, but best
Vas much 614 i magmas the lass =whet day.
nattiataror okra, eaenneell 6E04 le this
will ho pg.. *heat kreltbio

markably well. buy from the late heavy mina, a little Is
beaten down.

ARUNDIL Coax MaamitT.—Wheat, 151. 10s. to 171.
per load ; Barley, 311 s. to 40s ; Osts, 275. to Ws. per quar.
ter ; Meer, 511. per seek ; ditto, ls. bd. per pare.
CNJONISTICR. 06Z1r MARIENT....IONIIONN'S retain :
Wheat, Ns. ad; Barley, 235; Oats, 274 64d; Beans,
43a. 3f4.

it Rimblst, near CisMuster. Mr. W. Helm-
s* dirwAt Litbiskira Lower assorty, (pt. Bleck, R.N.
MUM ADVEATIZER, Jima 20.

Ea* and aloft of tbVillissosz !Antis County Court
1. Evary.ilammaais from the Court mast be taken out,
and alljmossedinp NNW on either by the party in person,
or by aiserney or lidleitor duly stimitied to me of his
blaissects Cams of Raw& at Westminster.
2. No stmeamm so ho -swat except by an *Seer of the
Court, and meth aim Is at tbs next court day to make a
regular retain of every summons and other promos served
and executed by him.
S. No summons to be served from this Court upon
any defendant not residing in the Eastern Division of
Sussex.

4. No summon to be served later than the Monday im-
mediately preceding the Court day.
b. The plaintiff or attorney applying for a summons, at.
tachment, or other process, to sate the tams of the officer
to be inserted therein.

8. No officer to take greater fees for the execution of
any process than those enumerated in the table hereunder
written.

7. No attachment to be lamed till the Tuesday next fol.
lowing the Court Day.
8. No goods seized under an attachment to be sold until
the end of fire dear days at the least, next after the Court
Day Immediately following the seizure, nor then without
a Vendition Exponas.
9. No goods seized under a Fl. fa. to be arid until six
clear days next after the seizure.
10. No sale under any process to take placewkhout three
clear days previous notice to the defendant, who is said to
bare the option of having the same sold by Public Auction,
upon his entering into an engagement to allow the extra ex-
poses occasioned thereby.
11. The warrants last issued to be returned into the
Office before fresh ones granted.
12. Upon the taxation of costs, a declaration consisting of
one count only will be allowed, unless under special circum-
stances.

13. All monies received by the Akers by virtue of any
process Lenin from this Court to be paid into the hands of
the County Clerk.
The Table of Fees above referred to :
On serving a summons .. ... ... 02 0
Ditto, on a writ of Justices ... 03 0
•••
On executing attachment, if not exceeding 8 miles 0 6 0
Ditto, exceeding 8 miles .. .. 010 01
On executing Fier! Facia. . • ... 010 0
Expeoces of moving goods not exceeding 8 miles 0 4 0
Ditto 8, and not exceeding !Smiles .. 08 0
Ditto 16, and not exceeding 24 miles .. 012 0
Appraisement of goods ... ... ... 0 3 0
No fee allowed on alias or pluries attachments. or tier!
facies, and only the expense of moving goods alter the above
rate to be taken.

The election of twenty-four persons, to fill up as many va-
cancies in the local commission at Brighton, took place at
the Royal Sea Howse on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
and with less bustle perhaps than has been altogether usual
on such occasions. There ware about fifty-aix candidates.
The individuals chosen were u under, viz :
Class 3.—Mr. Richard Ranger and Mr. George Panes*
(of the Royal York Hotel.)
Class 2.—Mr. William Barnes, Mr. Richard Stuckey (of
the Albion Hotel), and Mr. George o:Wendt's.
Class I.—Mr. Thomas Penton, Mr. Thomas Best, Mr.
Christopher Wren Vick, and Mr. Henry Tuppeo.
The above classes me not liable to be removed by the rm
talon clause in the Local Act—consequently, those named
in Class 3, are chosen for six years; those in Class 2, for
five years; and in Class 1, few four years.
Jose 18.—Red Wheat, 34 8d : Oats, 11.7. 81.
DIED.—At Hallam°, Mr. F. Howlett, 84.

HAMPSHIRE ADVERTIZER, Jvw 18.
ARRIVALS AT SOLITRAMPTOX.r.MIL Stuart Hall and
family Mrs. Phillips and family, Rev, and Mrs. H. Roberts,
Mr. iradshawe, Mrs. Pollen, Mrs. F. Adam, Mr. Brock,
Rev. Aylaw Farquar, Mr. Camper, Mr. Irvin, Miss M.
Impey, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, CoL Kennett, Rev. R.
Bateman, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Hone and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Fuller, and Mr. Aiken.
On Thursday law, a grand few took place on board his
Majesty's ship Conia, at which most of the officers of
the Fleet. at present at anchor at Bpithead, received Invite-
time, together with their ladies and many watieular friends.
The entertainments were in all their anangewients molt
splendid and satisfactory; the quartet-desk as Sued up in
a very superior and fascinating style, and represented a grand I
tent, &downed with lags and colours of almost every descrip-
tion, which, with the brilliant chandeliers, ite. gave wan idea
of an Arabian entertainment. Every delicacy that weld be
procured for the occasion was furnished in abundance ; the
Annie. fruit, wine, at, were the best that could be pro.
duced. The whole at was got up, and executed
in a manner that did Guy, at the George Hotel, She
highest credit for his taste and liberality, and procured for
him the praise of all present. file Edward Codrington and
his lady (the down of the gala) wee unsparing in their ex-
pense and atten4loos to belt and received the thanks
of all present ' After th. refreshment, dancing
was kept up in's high tone ',Moines aad glee, by nearly
two hundred visitant, of the Irst rank and fashion, who did
telitaz=te (and that Zit) until Sol had rendered
and Wax lights y useless.
Mut Spring Ploughing and Awned Sheep Shear.
lag of the Wilts Agricultural Sashay, teat law on Wed-
nesday, on Mr: Goodman's Fawn. at P'/s two miles
west of Marlborough. The preminaw were awarded ea
follow

lit Class t The first premium to Thomas Smiles, servant
to Mr. Goodman, with Ttekell's plough, who ploughed his
half sae in two boon 47 minutes; the second to Geo. Gil.
bort, servant to the Marquis of Aylesbury, with fkodbert's
plough, who ploughed his half we in two hours 41 mi.
flutes ; and the third to 8. Townsend, servant of Mr. Good-
man, of Fyfield, who ploughed his half acre in two hours
and 10 minutes.

In the second class there were no competitors.
3d Clan 3 The first premium to Richard Leader. servant
of Mr. W. R. Brown, with Tiokelre plough, who
his half acre in two hours 28 minutest the sawed roktl
thy Humphries, servant to Mr. Neat, of Meaktea, with
Tickell's plough, who ploughed his half acre in two hours
20 minutes • and the third to Stephen Rodbouro, a arrant
of Mr. Glickman, of Fyfield, with Tiekdre plough, wbo
ploughed his half acre in two hours IS minutes.
The ploughing was so admirably executed, that the
judjes had great difficulty in deciding the meths of the
different candidates: 18 ploughs waned. •
The Nimble, schooner, of this laden with wheat
arrived during last night from without having been
•* amen at the Maths:bank. and master (Stn. IP who
appears to have violated the laws by not, in the arse In..
stance, proceeding to a quarantine station, permitted two of
his crew to go to their homes at Mktg (which U situated six
miles from Seatkeenrea, on the ote shore), before be
was visited by the Cattowtaloues who. on Warding
the vessel, found that the matt, Mr. Simon, was takes iii on
the 29d ult. (two days after she sailed *sea Riga), sod died,
from want of medical assistance, on the 27th. In conse-
quence of this death having wanted, the two men Were, as
measure of precaution, iminediatilly newel and sent beck
to the vessel, which was di:vaulted so the Mothetbank, to
be given in charge to the quarantine Wises. The circum-
stance has excited some agitation in the town, but as the
Nimble sailed with • delm bill of health, the death of .a per-
son on board during the passage, M the alarm of medical
Weistance, may certainly occur without affording any grounds
for alarm, not do we believe there to be the slightest.
We are indebted to a gentleman in the neighbourhood of
Southampton floe the following extract of a letter received
hom John Lander on his arrival m Portsmouth last week :
" I have no doubt but the public will very shortly put
you in possession of the prin circumstances attending
o'll'j:ion:ay ; for the present I have barely time to say that
the Nun, Many, Del Rey, New Calabar, Rs. in the Bight
of Man, are the different mouths ef the Niger by which it
disembogues itself into the Adam* and that a large rive,
called Tcludda by the natives (the Sher or Sherry of Euro•
paw), enters the Niger, from the Lake Tchad in Romou,
about tea or MAW fts' *me, from the coast. This is a
rapid and coasidwable river. boo Wired the Niger Sow, le
the eastward, as has bees conjectured ! Reichard, I believe.
is Abbott the adly one shoes hypothesis corresponds with
the wand tenithiselai of the *ter, and &ahem been gebe-
rely conosited for ham Ike boobs of the Niget
ate wey doss* inhakGo till we ilsweachtt the mess,
very finely culiivated : no soon, perhaps, can easel some
of thohrilbleh Ina oir vibe, la end luxuriance. The
Pirate IMMO FOR leek itlettibatked

at Yasorie, a city of prodigious extent, on the 20th of Sep.
tember, 1830, and arrived at the Nun river on the 20th No.
umbel following."
, In consequence of the recent order in council, directing
that all ships arrivieg frees Rendus ports are to perfonu
quarantine, to prevent the Introduction of the cholera mnr.
bus into this country, the following ships have been ordered
to be fitted at Chatham. forthwith as tetnporory Laurette*,
and to be stationed at ikandgate Creek—vir. his Majesty's
ship Ramillies. 74, Creole, 42, Iphigenia, 42, Dartmouth,
42, and Howe, 46.
The population return for Cowes Is some curious
features. In 1821, the number of male. 279, of females 286
—lB3l, males 293, females 293, being the exact number of
males as females. The actual increase in the population is
only 22, vb. In 1821, 564—in 1831, 586.
The population of Freshwater has increased 40 per eat.
since 1821 ; 1821, males 426, females 450; 1831, males
598, females 692. Total-1821, 876 ; 1831, 1182.
The population of Basingstoke amounts to 3581, males
1718—females 1863. Census of 1821, 3165—increase, 416.
Cliddeston population, 31111—Herriard, ditto, 425.
The
shim 1821. population of Trowbridge has increased 131 C

Thiligadon of Devises thwsf 33 les
in the pas of St. John, since 1821 e a decrease o
; and an increase ma
of 34
females. Total population 4562.
From 1811 to 1821, there was only an isesease of 50 in
the population of West Lavington ; whit* from 1821 to
1831, it increased 199. The number of inhabitants is now
1322 ; In 1821, it was 1123; and in 1811, 1073.
Basingstoke Corn Market on Wednesday waabut very
scantily supplied with wheat, yet what was sold was at a
reduction in price. Wheat from 131. to 161. 15s; one fine
sample fetched 171. 10s. per load. Barley 301 to 365. Beans
40s to 44e. Oats 231 to 325. Peas 311 s to 421 per quarter,
imp. measure. Bread, Is 7d pee gallon.
%Vitreous:2a, Juts 11.—Average price of Grain:
Wheat, 66s 6d.
GUILDFORD, JUNE IL—We Weft better supplied to-day.
Wheat per load, 161. to 201. 10s. Oats per qr. 28s to 355.
Barley 34s to 445. Beads 401 to 465.
Nrersuay, Beams, Jung 16.—Wheat, imp. qr. 48. to
765. Barley 30s to 38e. Oats 244 to 345. Beans 40s to
455. New Peas 361 to 40s. Bread, per gallon 17d to 194.
MARRIED.—At Caesium, Thomas Collett, Esq. to
Miss Stump—At Staamore, Philip Wroughton, Esq. of
Ilstone, Bucks, to Emma, eldest daughter of D. Chambers,
Fstts,of theWeald.—Capt. 8. B. Haines, R.N. to Miss Mary
daughter of_ George &ales, Esq. of Anstey, near
Alton, Hants—At Bramshaw, Wm. Wyndham, jun. eldest
son of Wm. Wyndham, Esq. of Dinton, Wilts, to Ellen,
daughter of the Rev. Samuel Heathcote, of Bramshaw-hill,
Hants.

DIED—At Branbidge House, Twyford, C. A. Antrim,
R.N.—At Storrington, Mrs. Challen, senior, 83—At Don.
nington. Miss Fullager, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Ful.
lager, Minister of the Unitarian Chapel—At Bognor, the
Rev. Bartholomew Middleton, 70, Rector of Wes:dean sad
Singleton—At St. Helier's, Jersey, Capt. P. Dupont—At
Dane Hill, Margate, J.Stowell, Req. 71— Mr.W. Brink worth,
of Chippenhan.
CALEDONIAN MERCURY, JUNE 16.
DUNDII RIOTIIL—Our readers will see, by the report
of the trial of these persons in the Justiciary Court on Mon.
day last, that justice (law) has had its course. We tape we
shall hear no more of such clamourers as " Sens,swear-
ing lustily that the authorities had been mitigating the pea
pie to violence and mobbing, to thew their zeal for reform,
and that if they ever brought them to trial, it would only be
foe some petty miner offence. The sentence, we think,
must satisfy even him. For ourselves, while we think it in.
diapensably necessary to punish severely and speedily offences
of this desaiptise, we regret extremely to say that the sen-
tence appears to us beyond measure severe, and out of all
to the enennity of the crime, or the degrees of
' Miter the different paeans. Fourteen yaws, and seven
years transportaden. We dr not believe that in England
the guiltiest of these alining would have been visited with
more than two years impantaient at the utmost.
The following la the ith of the Judge:—Lord Gullies
—.This is a very himee tie, and what render it still
more so is; that the Omen hens hitherto maimeined good
characters; but, saministedng justice with stony, the
Court most deal with the easels it mine bailee them. Riot-
ing and mobbing were in Atha, aspith'dmolialthus but in
this ease they had it in its visa cep ented ibres. They
had here a large umber of palely mesalid in the asst
unlawful purpose..-to liberate Omni is' epeaehlatlee if
the law. Not measly setting meshemas at dames, eel
forcing open doors and erfaa ivis. bat baring assowee se the
most dreadful of engises—ifre, to accomplish their object.
Had it not been for the prudent conduct of the leasitheaus,
they would have set Ire to the Policaolles, sad the Tone-
house, which, paha" would have terminated in the pea
tai conflagration of the town itself. lie was sorry foray
they were called on to award a meet severe punishment
ortithe penmen ; sad art to the elder two, Flag and
llitsen be amid let peeps* wlese serest paillasse
than transPortatioa fee listerassapinee; Megan seven yam,
and with regard to teat the ha had seen cause to rasa.
meld him to their ledieney, and he should propose that he
be confined in Bridewell foe calender months.
A vessel his just unlade, harbour front Rigs,
the mate of which died of the Ghana morbus before leaving.
The captain of another vessel lending for Matron bad also
died of the same dreadful milady.
DAMAO/11 BY cases wising out of the
ta:Fdoes by the law, mobs in Edinburgh have bets
t before the Justices of Peace of the county of Edin-
burg , at the instance of the sufferers against the Clerk of
Supply, which were decided in the County Rooms on Moe.
day. It was stated in defence, that the London papers had
asserted that in similar cease theta the Justices had found
that no claim was geed, unless felonious intention at the
part of the breakers of windows could be established to have
accompanied the outrage. The Justices here, however, re.
fused to give ally anneenence td what' hid appeared in the
London papers, Ind dill not believe such a decision amid
have been tat as that motioned, bonus, it was not sup-
ported by statute nor cenasen shwa The statute au-
thorised the whom* die ilimige was dOne b 7 sn
" unlawful and tumidness mob," and such a mob is tr
teemed by the name when the number of palate mud
twelve, and setting the civil pewee at Mane, coatalt an
o the property of the inhabitants in an alarming sad
tumultuous as
manner, aad nese could deny that that woe the
character of the disgraceful mob that had done the mhehiet
in Edinburgh, for which repentant was now might. Judg-
ment was accordingly given foe the applicants.
NDINIII9IOII, JUN/ 16..-011 t. MOM, of all kinds of
grain to day was small, except whew, whisk met with dull
sales; wheat up bs. on the top, and 9d. down on tea avenge:
ant the same top, and average up 2d; only two parcels of
holey learned, sold at Sde. and Mt I pease and beans the
same top, and Bd. down on the average:.
fitasaow. Jun 13.—The supply of sheep in air
morning's market was larger than last week, amountieg
1400. Pikes were much the same foe black-faced; but
whitafeted being in better condidon were nigher. The best
lot of black-fiord was sold at. 27e a head ; and hem diet
down to 21s der Ewes wan eff at freers 1M to Ills. While
faced wedders sold at from 21s to 30a; sad • let of lee
animals from the ease country were disposed of at ifs
ahead. Lambe were plenty, seed brought from 7s to lis
a.heod. Coeds were set as muserous as last weekrookoent.
lag to 306; and sales were rather dull. Bose lots was et
at about Os. a stone; though a few were sold by weight
higher than that. Four berry animals were held at 301.
athood. Tlity trout weigh GO stone; but wets latterly
saki by weight, at l6s astsne sinking ads. Ordinary
quality of beef sold at Ss to 8s tkl &atone.
MARRIZD.—At Voe, Shetland, Mahe Stewart, Esq.
of Rothelay, to Elisabeth Start, daughter of John Adie.
lisq....ht Cannes Routh. third", John M. Hamilton,
Esti surgeon, 11.91. to Merles; daughter of Jobs Bee, En.
of Wyre lale.
DIED.—At Edinburgh, Mrs. Stott, wife of Mr. Thema
Gelyileid-eqiere, Firs. Eminah Howard Young.
Kielmidy, Mre. Marine, 88.—At Bearbill, the Rev.
.John flavemen....At Wigeown, Mrs. Isabella Burton. la

lesmammemmamm
BIRIIIB.
The OM ids& lo_Balter.etteet, the lady of Llcut..Ceione%
Talbot, of a war—The 18th Meta at Lambeth, 31re. J. C
iltahlechmidt; of atleatehtaim

71 D.
The 17th bat. at •tndrmtt,• Is the county a Norfolk,
d. Villabela, Iles. jam eldest am of H. Villeboia. of
Marhaakbottae, is the same comity, to Maas, eta."
daaglitet of late tP. daSge, Esq. or Staedaett•hal4

DIM
• At. Ids lest, Yobs- . n, is Kant. in the 64th you of his
fito; George, dalli Vlsiiitalt Torrington, Vice Admiral of
I the While. He la baneardird is bid title by bb ma George.
an Kadin in the 00th IlegMenk at Madam

Loin : litiateclaotrablbebed, by /01111111Avoi;as
ciptici, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple ibm