Star.
London, England, 1831-05-24 00:00:00

PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE.

SHEFFIELD INDEPENDENT, MAY 21.
On Monday last, the freeholders and inhabitants of Rotherham bad a
public rejoicing, in humor of the retort, of four representatives for the
county, pledged to support the bill for a reform in parliament. The
arrangements of the day, under the superintendence of several of the
principal gentlemen of the place, were of the most extensive, liberal,
and spirited description. A public dinner, in the new Court-Bouses
appeared to be the most important part of the popular triumph, ball
ample provision was made for the gratification of every individual he.
longing to this most public-spirited toter, in the manner met accepts.
ble to them. Early in the meaning, the bottom and streets peasated an.
usual signs of gaiety—flags, garlands, &c. were suspended hem the wis.
down of the householders. and numerous panics paraded the WWI*
streets, preceded by bands of music, and banners bearing epee duo
sentiments expressive of the attachment of their followers to the pied.
pies of ,liberty and representation. About ten o'clock, by weeks
concert, between two and three thousand children assembled In a plass
called Gray's-field, in the Crofts, and received each a penny
.pie.
...
This, trilling but to each little individual most acceptable uonatioa,
was distributed from a large barrow, in which the coin was cos.
veyed to the field. At one o'clock, the principal inns of dm
place offered ample accommodation to those who were inclined
to feast (without charge) upon fine joints o beef, mutton, lamb,
These provisions, besides bread, &c. were supplied by Messrs.
Badger, Boomer, Oxley, Marshes, and Jackson. After dia.
nee, at each house of entertainment, three pints of strong beer
were tendered is every guest. This portion of the feast was the gift of
Robert Bentley, Esq. In about two hours, the numerous tables which
bad been spread at one o'clock were abandoned, and large companies of
freeholders and others again marched through the principal parts of
the town. About four o'clock, a Urge body of people proceeded to dm
residence of Air. Bentley, and escorted him, with several of his friends,
to the Court House. Here, at five o'clock, a very powerital Mod
pve notice by the well known tune used on such occasions, that the
pests were about to Nit down.
The dining room (the principal room of the Court House) es No
alemelon presented a very handsome appearance. A raised table eons-
pied the upper part, and two long tables diverged from it, which en.
ensiled nearly to the entrance eoor. The walls were elegantly ot
msented with colours, amongst which, the British naval Hag, and ban.
men bearing the names of Morpeth, Johnstone, Ramalen, and Striek-
had, with appropriate mottos, were conspicuous. The dinner, which;
by most singular punctuality was ready to he served at the precise mo.
wet at which it lind been promised,wes of a reollyexcellent description.
aid Included every dish of flesh, birds, and vegetables afforded by the
season. The wines, supplied by Mr. oilier, merited and received from
the whole company the rare praise of being as excellent as could be
furnished at the best private table. About half-past five the tables were
cleared, and the company, about 80 in number, sat under the frank
and good.humoured presidency of Robert Bentley, Esq. This gentle.
man, on various occasions, introduced the great and important national
measure of reform, to celebrate the progress of which the day had been
devoted to rejoicing. He was ably seconded by the various speakers,
and both their remarks and those of the chairman were generally re.
ceived with loud expressions of satisfaction. During the evening, the
company were gratified by the exertions of a very numerous orchestra,
and four glee sbgas from the neighbourhood of Barnsley. In the even.
ing, the last arrangement of the committee for the gratification of every
class of persons, provided for the females a general tea drinking. They
were entertained in parties at the,nsost respectable public-houses, and a
liberal subscription of about SOL provided a little Prawn cream for
those who chose it.

The following Song was composed for the dinner :

PARODY OX THE DEATH or NILSON.
By honour's side, with silent grief oppress'd,
Britannia mowed her Patriots now at rest ;
But their great efforts ne'er shall fade with years,
Though spent in vain, to save a nation's tears.
In Expectable: Bay
The Tory Macomb* lay,
Our hearts were bounding then;
We scored the tyrant yoke,
Our King was bean of oak,
And hearts of oak our men ;
Oor Homed', with his colleagues brave,
And gallant yeomen, three sheen gave,
At.d thought of home and beauty;
While through the crowds this signal ran,
"England expects that every man
This day will do his duty!"
And as the day ram on,
To enforce Reform they ran.
Great Morpeth leads the way;
His messmates all were named,
Long may all four be famed,
Combined they've won the day
Nor dearly was the conquest bought,
For well the gallant berme beght
For Ragland, home. and beauty;
While all cried, as the hour came on,
" England expects that every man
This day will do his duty!"
And now a galling wound,
To all the Tories round,
Their Dunamnbe's cause received;
Heaven fought on our side;
" The day's our own," we cried,
" We've been enough deceived.°
" The tyrant's power is fallen at last,
Then let Reform cure all that's past,
For Ragland, home, and beauty;
And stedfast all, as we began,
Let England own that every man
That day perfornt'd his duty !"
Within the last fortnight, the extraordinary nunmer a seventy.
two male convicts have been removed from the York Castle, via.
thirty to Chatham, twenty to Woolwich, and twenty-two to Sheerness.
Sir William Ingilby, amongst his other eccentricities, has been re.
markable for wearing (as the boys call out in the streets) " a shock.
ing bad hat." During the last week he has been presented with a
handsome new one, purchased by the proceeds of a penny aubsaip.
don, entered into by the ladin of Boston. Sir William received
the donation, which was presented to him by filr. Tennyson, with
his accustomed good liumoue sod urbanity, and acknowledged the
compliment in an excellent harangue delivered upon the occasion.
A dealer in Manchester was lately in want of a particular lot of
sugar. lie wrote to his correspondent in Literpool by the ORO
o'clock train, with We necessary orders, and the sugars were in NS.
cheater the same evening.
WAKEFIELD CORX MARKET, MAY 20,.•Tbil supply of what'
is tolerably good for this day's market, but moderate of other anklets
The trade continues extremely heavy, yet there is much less disposal=
to urge sales than of late ; the demand is almost exclusively amilneil In
the finest sorts, and these command the rates of last week, Mt ell bibs
rior descriptions are guise neglected. Barley sells very slowly, MIMI
maltaters having finished fur the season ; the value remains much the
same. Oats and shelling are lower, the former ed. per stone, the bras
la. per load. Beans remain steady in price. Nothing doing In idler
articles.

•-•%. j:

MARRIED—Mr. Gregory, solicitor, Ityam' to &rah, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. Froggatt—At Wakefield, Mr. Jeremiah Stead,
to Harriet, oily daughter of the Rev. G. Ambler—At Huddersfield,
Mr. R. Butterworth, to Miss Mailmen.
DIED-31r. J. Oates, of Huddersfield, architect.

NEWCASTLE CHRONICLE.
NEwCASTLZ, SAT URDAY.—The business of this and the nett.
bouring port of Sunderland is still impeded by the unfortunate -
ferences between thecoal owners and their workmen, which in this point
of view alone, are becoming an evil of the most serious Unportance ;
in addition to whicb, we regret to add, that matters have likewise
assumed a more alarming aspect for the peace of the neighbourhood.--
As we mentioned in our last, the pitmen who would not agree to the
terms offered to them, have, in several places, been this week turned out
of their houses, en extremity which, we believe, was never resorted to
In any previous strike. This, we understand, has been enforced at New.
bottle, Hebburn, and Percy Main, at each of which places
several families have been ejected, and their furniture bundled to the
dem This step has led to much mimed's, sad serious disturbances
have since taken place, and attempts barytes, sande to stop some tithe
solitaries which had resumed working. At Williwessa, on Pr a
detachment of the Yeomanry were called oat to protect the colua

when one of the men, in endeavettelng to maps from the meshy.
leapt from a precipice and unfortunately alighted upon a post, by
whh he was so much injured that he died on Tuesday morning.
At Hobbies, on Tuesday, we are told. considerable damage was
done, by a large body of men, whe threw curves, warns, Ake.
down the shaft, and forced those teen who were at work to
desist. Such conduct cannot be too much deplored, ns too highly
deprecated, and independent .01. its penal antesqueness, Is sore
to Injure the tause in which it is employed; we, therefore,
early hope, that we shall not have to record a repetition of it.
It besides seems the most mistaken policy ible, for the pitmen to
throw Nay obstacle in the way of those which have come to
terms wi.h their workmen, as it must of necessity prevent others from
following their example ; whilst if those who had adjusted their tares..
mem were suffered to work unmolested, it would naturally be one
great means of inducing others to do the same, and leading to a general
recoodliatim. Since Tuesday, we are glad to say, some collieries have
been at work unmolested, amongst which are Willington, Manor
Wsllaend, Pontop, and Tanfield Moor. On the Wear, we ucderstand
some collieries have commenced working, the Marquis of Londonderry
having agreed with his workmen, and others are said to be following his
example. We consequently, would fain hope that next week will see
an end to the unhappy dispute. In the meantime troops are march-
ing in from various quarter; the head quartets of the 3d Dragoons
have arrived from York, a detachment of foot has also arrived, and
more are on their way.
MANCHESTER ADVERTIZER MAY 21.

CARRIAGE Or LIVE STOCK ON THE RAILWAT.-00 Thurs.
day week the railway company began to convey a new class of pas-
' sellers. On that day forty-nine Irish pigs quitted Liverpool in one
carriage, and arrived safely at Manchester, after a most noisy journey.
' The respectable quadtupedt evidently clid not like the new mode of
travelling, and in pacing through the tunnel made an outcry which
" echoed through the hollow nark abyss," and startled all within bear-
, ing. Since that time upwards of three hundred of the swinish herd
have made the same journey, being probably the first set of pigs that
have travelled in a locomotive since the creation of the world. The
fare fora pig is eighteen-pence, being just half the fare of a pig driver.
The company will begin .o carry cattle very shortly, several comm.
thous carriages hiving been constructed for their accommodation.
SINGULAR CIRCUSISTANCE.—The following death is deserving of
particular notice s—A man named John Turner, a Staly.brklge, died
on Wtdnetclay the 4th Inst. He was an obi and wattle advocate for re•
form t he had 'wended the reception of Mr. Wilbraham at Staly.
bridge, on the previous Monday, and was so overpowered by his feel-
ings and exertions in hue:Dung, that, after quitting the crowd, he
Dever uttered nod= word, but Immediately took his bed, and died
on Wedunalay.
DESTRUCTIVE FIIIL•-•On Saturday night last, the mill belong.
lug to the eneett.ors of the late Me. Sitiebottom, of Treeele-street. near
Motuam, was burned down. It was a new and stiltatential building.
being twenty windows in length, and four stories high, and it is said
was insured ;or 1 ORS. which will not, perhaps, cover more than one
half the loss.

Awri-Alm.rmustates.—There is at present a loving couple teskling
at Simis•cr•lane,who have had 29 children baptised a► Prestwich church
within the last 34 years.
Dear awn Dusts Scsoox..—The half-yearly meeting of the go.,
tenors of this invaluable institution was held in the Exchange dining.
room on Wednesday last, for the purpose of dieting six pupils to the
school--three boys and three girls. The atteudaeree was istmeroms and
highly respectable. Robert Phillips, Seq. was called to the chair, and
briefly addressed the meeting In support of the charity. dwelling on its
importance, and also on the desirableness of having a building erected,
la order to extend the benefits of the 'radiation to a larger number of
children. The Rev. Hu;,,li Stowell, in a brief but animated strain,
sect ably advocated the claims of dear and dumb institutions, and of
the Manchester institution in panienlar, whkli, he remarked,
for the excellence of its internal regulations, might vie with the
ineiropolhan school itself. After a few words from Mr. Vaughan,
an examination of the pupils touk place under that gentleman's
dhcction, in the rations branches of edheation, in shiest they
displaytd a proficiency which was truly surprising. A. the close
of the interesting proceedings a collection was made at the door,'
which amounted io several pounds. In the mean time the election was
proceeding in the ante.rooni. There were 23 ceadidates-12 boys
and II girls.

,~

BIRMINGHAM JOURNAL, MAY 21.

•
According to invariable custom, on Wednesday last, the electors of
Tamwortil, in the interest of Sir R. Peel, were entertained by the
Baronet at a dinner in the Town Hall. About a hundred and My
gentlemen' eomprking a great portion of the tenantry and tradesmen
of Sir Robert, were present on die occasion. On the cloth being re.
moved, Sir Robert Peel rose and said—Gentlemen, 1 beg leave to pro-
pose to you a toast, which I am sure you will drink with that enthu-
alum with which such a toast ought to be drank in every society of
loyal Englishmen. " I give vou " The Sing, and God bless him."
Sir Robert then gave " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family,"
and " The Duke of Wellington and the Army."
Samuel Tylecote, lisq..—Gentlensen' having had the honour and
pleasure a nominating the Right Hou. Baronet on the day of election,
I have now the additional gratification of proposing to you, as a toast,
his health and happiness.
This toast was received with cheering which lasted fee some minutes,
in the midst of which Sir Robert Peel rose and said," Gentlemen, I
would much rather refer you to the feelings which animate your own
breasts, as a:test of what mine must necessarily be, than trust to any
imperfect expression of my sentiments upon this most flattering oats.
aka. Gentlemen, I have little to say on political subjects, as I have
already, in the proper place, when I presented myself in the most per-
fect confidence for your sulDages, explained my views and opinions
upon the all.abaorbing question of the day. Bat when making my
canvass; I vet:onset some one objected to me—(who it was I forv,
for the remark occasioned no lU.wlll In my mind)—because it 6d
been stated that I had declared in Parliament the Reform Bill
would not affect me, as from the influence of my
_property
in Tamworth, I was sure of my return. Gentlemen, I honour
the man who candidly avowed his opposition to me on this ground;
but I most positively and unequivocally deny that I ever made such
an assertion. (Cheers.) I never boasted of the influence of my pro.
party, nor shall ever set an value upon a seat In Parliament, unless
with It I enjoy the good midge and osallimeo of my oonstituents.—
(Classes.) Gentlemen, Ina Pend of he* lotursod to Parliament by
t3fminilpniwt and molest korsegh, because I can attribute the honour
you have osulosod span EN M noting else but a general confidence in
my principles and okimanis (Mom) I lay causal conlidersco, not
bemuse I emoilus slat yes all aims with sow a 1 polities' questions.
There are moury, &Ads^ In thin ram, who MIN from se at many
subjects, but who, she Nino dim hay: that asmsl asollimes la us)
character that' they ounadvs ilmmosives justified St oundsrbause Ask
support. So stiongly do I find that 66 6 tbo unor-diat lam sop.
ported by many who, upon sous points, from cose6dos, entertain dif.
ferent views to myself—that if I personally knew any deman in the
room, I should not hesitate to propose his health. (Cheers.) Gets.
denten the chief lesson I have learnt in public life, is toleration.
The inhabitants of Stratford-upon-Avon were so highly delighted at
the election of Sir Gray Skipwith, Bart. its Recorder, as one of the
ca
Repress of die county, that they wished to testify their gradfl.
cetroreessfon a public manner, and at the same time to display their affec-
tionate estean and regard its him as a man, on account of the many
excellent qualities be possaan and which they, bolos his neighbours,
have had so many and constant opportunities of Observing. He was
seconlinely waited upon by a deputation of the Corporation, to request
him to allow the people of Stratford the pleasure of receiving him pub.
Hely int* the town. He kindly conceded lois en treaties of his Mends, and
yesterday week, be was met at the ausanto et the borough by the mayor
and corporation, In their robes or elks mad of the neighbouring gen.
damn, and the reeposuisb 'wishbones of sho sown, together with a vast
mud, which the oceasien had tamed. As soon as file Gray Skip.
wish appeared in sight, be was hailed with long and hearty cheers ; the
bid stuck up an enlivening air, and the whole party fen hock, on each
I Ilk Isroonklo him to receive the sincere congratulations of all present.
16aptessealses then moved on to the Town Halliard as it peasedthroogn
the principal streets, it presented a very gratifying spectacle—the win.
de of the houses wen filled with welLdressed females, who appeared
moot askatly to join in the public expression of regard to one who has
perm" hismolf most deserving of estimation by his public and private
virtu& _

The churchwardens and sidesmen, with the guardians and overseers
la the poor, having been fecuired, in accordance wilt the Act o. Par.
lismont, to take a census of die population of Birmingham,accordizez
instruction furnished, a meeting of sok:men u filling the above
was held at the public office, on Monday evening last, when it was
dedded wpm to divide the parish into 58 districts, to each or which are
to he Mashed two or more individuals to superintend the business,
with power to employ such assistants as they may consider necessary.
It was arranged to commence on Monday week, the 30th instant, and
continue until the whole of the districts are completed, the largest of
which, it Is expected, will not exceed three days, the duty icing made
comparatively light by the pariah having been divided into sn
many districts. With the view to show the plan and principle
upon which these returns are to be taken, we subjoin a list of the

QUESTIONS Al/PRESS= TO THE OVE•{SEAM

let. How many inhabited hems are were in your parish, township,
or place; and by how many families are they occupWl
Yid. How many houses are now building, and therefore not yet in-
habited P
3rd. How many other houses are uninhabited ?
dth. What number of families in your parish, township, or place, are
chiefly employed in and maintained by agriculture ; or by trade., manu-
facture, or bandicraft ; and bow many families are not comprised in
either of the two preceding clement
bib. How many persons (iaeleding children of whatever age) are
there actually found within the limits of your pada, township, or
place, at the time of taking th account, distinguishing males and
females, and exclusive of men notedly meting in his Majesty's regular
forces, or
randy =dubs in the mili and =dubs if seamen,elther in his Majesty's
g
anise. belongin to tia,
tesed vends
gbh. How many of the Males inmost lei in answer to the 6th
Question are upwards of Twenty Tors ell P

7th. How many Males upwards of Twenty Tears old an, „rt.
ployed in Agriculture, including Greaten, Cowkeepas, Shepherds, and
other Farm &events, Ganknen (not taxed of taxable u Male Servants),
and Nurserymen f
Bth. How many Males upwards of Twenty Tears old ate employed
in Manufacture or in making Manufacturing Machinery ?
How many Males upwards of Twenty Tears ola are anniot (LI in Retail Trade or in Handicraft, as Masters, Shopinen, Jourpeyn,o,
Apprentices, or in any capacity requiring skill in the business ?
10th. How many males upwards of 20 years old are wholesale rt,„e
chants, bankers, capitalists, professional persons, artists,
teachers, clerks, surveyon, and other educated men ?
11th. How many males upwards of 20 years old are miners, fisher,
men, boatmen, excavators of canals, road makers, toll collectors,
bowers, employed by persons of the three preceding classes (qutstor
ions
Bth, 9th, 10th), or otherwise employed in any kind of bodily labour,
excepting in agriculture?
12th. How many other males upwards of 20 years old (not boo,
taxable servants under the next quesdon) have not been included in any
of the foregoing classes ? Including, therefore, in answer to this
mie; tion, retired tradesmen, superannuated labourers, and males diseased- or
disabled to body or mind.
13th. How many household servants, including all female servants, and such male servants (of whatever age) as are taxed or taxable al
such ; also waiters and rttendants at inns : distinguishing the males
upwards of twenty years of age from the males under twenty years
of age f
14th. If you have entered any males to answer the Bth Question,
be pleased to specify the manufacture or manufacturesin which they
are employed ; and what proportion of die number of those entered in
answer to question llth, ars employed in any quarry, mines, coal pits,
futhery, or public works now in progress ?
Snixturo or lean.—lleated air for blast rumens has been used
for some time at the Clyde trot. Works, and with great success. Ex.
paiments have proved that iron is smelted by heated air, with that.
fourths of the quantity of coal required when cold air that is air not
artificially heated, is employed for that purpose. It is supposed that
this improvement will accomplish a saving in the cost of the iron in
Great Britain, to the amount of at least 200.01101. a year.
POLITICAL UNION.—Tite usual weekly meeting of the Council
took place at the Globe Tavern, Temple-sheet. on Tuesday night last.
The meeting Wig numerously attended. Mr. Bibb and Mr. Hipkiss,
brought forward the report of the committee respecting the futurelelections of the members of the council. A fong, uninteresting dia.
cussion ensued, when soma improvements were suggested, and uhi.
mately the committee were requested to re-consider the report, and
bring it again berme the council at the neat ineetiog. An application
was read from the reformers of Leicestershire, requesting the loan of
2000 knives and forks. The request was unattioniusly complied with.
Arrangements are making for tine annual meeting of the Union. It
expected to take place at Venetian, on the first Monday in July.
Political Unions arc about to be established in Northumberland on.
der the auspices of Lord Howlek's Committee, and at Tewkesbury
under the sanction of the two members for tile lturougl'.
The late slackening of trade may be traced to the connection of Bank
issues. The Bank of England no longer sends Exchequer Bills into
the market—no longer holds its its circulation—anti we expect to see a
speedy revival of activity.
About 20,000 firelocks have been recently shipped for Holland and
Austria. They are entered, by permission of die customs, as wrought
iron, the barrels being packed in one case, and the locks in another.
The bark harvest has commenced in Herefordshire, and. proceeds
11sly. The general prices given are 111. 10a. per ton.
.471.7xitetemetow, May 18.—This market to-day was glutted
with wheat: every one anxious to sell if cash could be depended on for
payment. Wheat fetched 10s Ithl to 11a211 72 lbs ; Barley 484 to a
Winchester ; Oats, 30s to 325. 8 aeons ; Beans, 18e to ills 6d 10 scares;
Old Beans, 20s to 21s.
Hop INTILLIOZNCL, WORCESTER, May 18.—An advance in.
price has taken place in our market, occasioned in some degree by the
damage done to the plants by the frost.
MARRIED—At Fownhopc, R. Griffith., Esq. of Thorngrove
to Susan, second daughter of the late S. Home, l?aq. of the Nish-1
At Thornbery, Mr. J. bete, of Chaddesicy Corbett, to Amelia Anne,
second daughter of the Rev. T. Lewes—The Rev. H. TuU, to Elisa-
beth, daughter of the late G. Day, Esq. of Prospect House—At Bur-
tomtipon.Trent, the Rev. J. Davies, Dissenting Minister, to Mary,
second daughter of Mr. Sinipson—At Malvern, C.W.H. Evened, son
of J. Evened, Esq. of Hill House, to Emma, daughter of H. Candler,
Esq. grandson of the Venerable H. Candler, of Callan Castle, Kilkenny.
lED.—Aged 87, Margaret, widow of tire late Richard Hudson, Esq.
of Moseley.—James Hipkins Esq. of Berwood, 07.—John Lingard,
Esq. of Atherstone.—The Rev. W. F. Bird, recta of Wklmerpool,
Nottinghamshire, 138—In Quarry Place, Shrewsbury, Harriet, relict
of the Rev. John Rothe., 88.—William Jackson, Req. of Castle Pulver..
batch.—At Ellesmere, Maria Grace, wife of lir. Charles Edward
Hughes, solicitor, 21.-1 n Burion-upon-Trent, George, youngest son
of the late John Whatley, Esq. 21.—The Rev. James Taylor, twenty-
eight years one of the pastors of the High-pavement Society, Not.
thighatn.
What a disgrace to human nature appears in the revolting
fact, that a monster could be found unfeeling and wicked enough to
skin dogs and cats alive for the sake of their skins, and that in the very
heart of this metropolis We fear that horrible as is this fact, yet
that scores of other instances of cruelty, in every form, are inflicted by
man on creatures, whose cries never reach his heart, in this same assem-
blage of all the virtues and all the vices. Legislative attempts hare
hitherto been made in vain to correct such practices by adequate pu.
mishmash ; and they have been thought beneath edueation in its various
quackeries. Where is THZ SOCIIITT on such OH OCCIMH)II Perhaps
without funds !
The close Corporations through the kingdom are kw
making up their accounts for that public display which will attend their
being thrown open; and the people are everywhere specula on the
facts which the disclosures will bring to light. The secrets of the mo-
nasteries and numerics will be scarcely less revolting than those which
will transpire on the breaking up of all thew rotten, abased, and ow-
ruptell establishments. Of course for misappropriatious and embeale.
furascotheis oftimfeuebedsingentnwinsrei:le Litheerasponm forsipbuileiligoc
thpuerai,Berd
Comm
I:l2inions,embers
which it is proposed to institute after the precedent of those at the glee
dons reformados.

Mr. BEartyrT, whose authority. Mr. HUNT quoted for
his extraordinary and unmedited, charge gravely, made spinet Mr.
O'Custxtu.t. in open Parliament, has come forward a second time,
utterly and in the most unqualified way, to deny, that Keever median,
assertion to justify the attempted slander on hit. O'Connell! lie even
appeals to two gentlemen who were present at the conversation, as cor-
roborators of hie statement. What the public at large think of the
affair can be no question ; and If the elation of Preston do not think of
it as all men must, they will furnish a damning proof spinet the im.
propriety of universal Barrage. Is it not, in truth, a case which calls
for die special notice of the Louse ?

BIRTHS.
At liorni on lie WA inst. Mts. Burehett, of Burton-recant, of a
son.—The Zd inst. the wife of J. Binder, Esq. of Parliament-strew
of a son.—The 21st inst. at Lower angels, the wife of It. Hanbur,,
Esq. of a son.

The 21st Inst. at Poole, Major E. M. Wood, Hon. Neat India Com-
pany's 14th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, to Mary Aim,
youngest daughter of J. Dunne, Esq. of the former plsee.—The 21st
inst. W. H. Fryer, Esq. late of the Hide Brigade, to Hellenamaßtest
daughter of 0. H. Andel, Esq. formerly of the South Gloucester and
First Dragoon Guards—The 21st lust. Mr. G. Eley, of Retinae, to
Cailw.rine, daughter of the late Mr. Harvey, of Tottenham.

DIED.
In Rethink, at a very advanced age, the Rev. Wm. Bader oda.
The 23d ilia. at his residence in Owen-street, J. Humphries. t!!
Serie-muck. lanadn'e-inn, Esq. aged 60, for many years private soh.
citor to her late Royal Highness Ciuseloite Princess of Wales and Saxe
Coburg, his Royal Highness the late Duke of York, and also solicitor
to his Majesty's let Regiment of Foot Guards.—The 21st instant. k!
his house, Lambeth, I. Guar, Esq. aged 72.—At the Cape of ()o'er
Hope, on the 7d, of March last, in the 20th year of his age, &earth
son of Mr. Alexander Sinclair, of Trinity-square.—The d instant.
in her 76th year. Mary, the wife of Mr. C. Notris, of Windmill-Ow.
CaroberwelL—The 22d inst. Jane, the wife of 51r R. Burton, of rte
chief office of Excise; London, and eldest daughter uf J. Thornton.
Esq. of Kensington, in the 45th year of her ago—ln Great Queen'
street, Lincoln s inn-Sells, ot. the 23d inst. Mr. J. Nunn, bookseller.
aged 76.—The 20th inst. in Norton.street, Portland-place, 31r*
Isabella Maxwell.—The 21st htst. at Warmswortb-hall, near Don-
caster, F. O. Edmunds, Esq. of Woraborough, in the county of York.
in the 68th year of his age—On die 23d int. Mary Ann, wife of kir-
Wheatley, of CommeiciaLroad, Lambeth, Surrey—The 23d inst. cf
a consumption, Robert Andrew, only surviving son of Mr. Andre'
White, of the South Sea-house, aged 17.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THLS DAY.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 1 lot, to £2 IS,. then,/
ditto, 13 Os. to AS 15s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gras' H.
,13 154 to 14 Os. Clover Hay, 43 10a. to LS sa. Oat Sao.
El Is to /1 12s. Wheat &raw, 11 12s. to Zi lU per L.A.

CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay,l4 10s. to £8 154 11'°1
ditto, atir ins. to 41:3 Fine Upland Meadow and Nye Gra"
Hay, Ida 50. to £4 las Clover Hay, 413 10s. to 45 516 Oat .raw ,
£1 14,4 to iBl 18,. Wbeat Straw, al 111 s. to Xi Sts. per kmd.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW•
Morning ls. Ms. I Afternoon

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LONDON: Flung and rubliobal by JOHN 111,tvx E. n the a*•a
°Trier, No. 1, Pickett-place, Tee:l•le Bar.