Long Bucks, to Miss Ashley-at Cranford, the Rev. J. Lamb, M. A. Master of Corpus Christi College, to Anne Hutchinson. Deaths] At Northampton, J. Hall, esq. banker, 71 -at Peterborough, Mr. Gibson, of the Admiraltyat Oundle, Mr. Wood-Rev. E. Hunt-at Thrapston, Miss Stevenson-at Islip Mill, Miss Hill-at Daventry, Mrs. Ayers-at Newport Pagnell, Mrs. Forster. NORTHUMBERLAND. J. B. Lambton, Esq. M. P. has subscribed 1007. towards the building for the literary society of Newcastle. Also the Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Thomas Bigge, Esq. 217. each. R. Ormston, Esq. 107. 10s. W. Burrell, Brome Park, Edward Swinburne, sen. Esqs. 57. 58. each, also Dr. C. Hutton, 201. Births.] At Tynemouth, the wife of Hugh Moises, esq. 7th Dragoon Guards, of a daughter-at Mellerstain, Mrs. Bailie, of a daughter-at Linden, Mrs. Brigg, of a son. Marriages.] At Newcastle, Mr. Fenwick, to Miss Herrington-Mr. Shaw, to Miss Valantine, of London-at Morpeth, Mr. Grey, of Percy, to Miss Robson-at Bishop Auckland, Mr. Joplin, to Miss Hall-at Alnwick, Rev. J. Howman, of Hockering, Norfolk, to Miss Davison. Deaths.] At Ritton, Mr. George-at Astley, Rev. Baker, A. M. Dancashire-at Newcastle, Mr. Bilbie -at Tynemouth Place, Mr. Burrell, to Mrs. Tyndle, aged 64. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Rev. B. Clay, of Hockerton, has returned 10 per Cent. from his rents.-The late Miss Lander has bequeathed 100%. to the General Lunatic Asylum. Marriages.] At Nottingham, Mr. Millington, to Miss Rotherea-Mr John Sollery, jun. to Miss Bagshaw Mr Taylor, to Miss Galloway - Mr. Browne, to Miss Picard. Deaths.] At Nottingham, Miss Gill-at Bingham, Mr Tinley-at Mansfield, Mrs Cadman, who was 27 stone weight. OXFORDSHIRE. Sir Sidney Smith has presented to the Bodleian library, through the Chancellor of the University, a fac-simile of of an ancient Greek inscription, on a gold plate, found in the ancient City of Carnopus, and also a book printed on board a ship of the line in the Mediterranean. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Lee, of Duckington, to be Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.-John B. Oatley, B. A. of Oriel College, and John H. Newman, B. A. of Trinity College, were elected fellows of Oriel College.―The Rev. Doctor Morris, of Egglesfield House, is appointed to the Rectory of Elstree, Herts. Rev. G. E. Howman, M. A. to the Vickerage of Sonnine, Berks.-Rev. W. Gorton is licenced to the Curacy of Radipole.-Rev. I. Selkirk is licenced to to the Curacy of St. John in Bury.-Rev. I. Lonsdale, M. A. is appointed domestic chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The degrees in Lent Term were D.D. two; D.C.L. two; B.D. four; B.C.L. one; M.A. fortyfive; B.A. forty-nine; determiners 231; matriculators 115. [APRIL Marriages.] At Oxford, Rev. Warburton, to Miss Sandford-Mr Juggins, to Miss Coles-Mr Goundry, to Miss Sheldon Deaths] At Southstoke, Rev. C. Johnson, to Miss Brooke, of Bath-at Oxford, Mr Freeborne, in London-Mr Milbourne-Mrs Adee-at Henley, upon Thames, Mr Hickman-at Ipsden House, lieutenant Reade, at Bengal, in action RUTLANDSHIRE. Deaths.] At Thorpe-by-Water, Mrs Freemanat Oakham, John Broughton-William Hoggins. SHROPSHIRE. A fire broke out in a bake-house in Oswestry, which destroyed the building over Ormsley Gore, Esq. of Porkinton for his the oven. Much praise is due to William exertions in subduing the flames, which was chiefly effected by the early arrival of his engine;) as well as that of rewarding the assistants, together with the Rev. J. Done, T. Hilditch, Esqs. and others.Rev. D. M. Taylor, of Norton Corbet, has reduced his tithes 15 per Cent.- - At Pontypool fair, a vast quantity of live stock was brought for sale, and a great proportion thereof disposed of, to meet the farmers; but at prices ruinously lowurgent and increasing necessities of the Shrewsbury fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday, displayed a number of excellent cattle, and although there were many buyers from Liverpool, &c. yet their accustomed eagerness to purchase is all gone by. There were many ordinary horses, but few animals of figure and action; no demand for the former. Births.] At Stanley, the lady of Sir T. J. Tyrwitt, of a daughter, in London-at North Elsham, the wife of T. Cushion, labourer, of three boys. Marriages] At Shrewsbury, the Rev. B. Maddy, of Cambridge, to Miss Sanford-Mr Davis, to Miss Haynes, of Ludlow-Mr Jones, to Miss Wigley, of London-at Cloverly Hall, Samuel Miles, esq. of Leicester, to Mary Ann Dod-at Wyle Cop, J. B. Ricketts, esq. of Ashford Hall, to Miss J. Parker, of Portland-place, London. Deaths] At Shrewsbury, major Palin, 4th M.L.C. at Bengalore, East Indies-Mrs Padmore-Miss Wyke at Whitchurch, Mr Tilsley-at Wenlock, Mrs Ainsworth-at Shiffnall, Mr. Smith-at Woodhouse, the infant son of William Owen, esq. SOMERSETSHIRE. W. C. James, Esq. of Tinsbury, has lowered his tithes from 25 to 30 per Cent. Two ricks of hay, the property of H. A. Lister, Esq. Abergavaney, were set on fire and consumed.- -The reversion of Hestercombe estate near Bristol, was resold by an order of the Court of Chancery to F. Maitland, Esq. of Surry, for 3,8001. -The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Slade of Yeovil, Gent. to be Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Philip George, Esq. has generously presented the committee for building the New Free Church at Bath, with the legal expences for the conveyance of the ground upon which it stands. Births.] At Bristol, King's Parade, Mrs. Mayers of a daughter-at Melksham, lady of Protheroe of a daughter-at Hawksbury, lady of the Rev. Ran dolph, of a son-at Bath, Mr. Boley, of Bristol, to Miss Baker. Marriages] At Bath, A. Rutherford, esq. to Miss Stewart, of Tort, Ireland-at Bristol, Mr Fry, to Miss Stabb-Mr Daniell, to Miss Morle, of Lawrence Hall-at Bathwick, Haynes, esq. of Barbadoes, to Miss Reed, of Bath-at Axbridge, Mr Fry, Bristol, to Miss Blackmore-at Milford, capt. Wright, brig Helena, to Mrs Lyall-at Heythorn, Right Hon. lord O'Brien, to lady Elizabeth Somerset-at Ilford, Mr Hill, of Bristol, to Miss Hibbit. Deaths] At Bath, the lady of Sir A. Elton, bartlady of Sir G. Gibbs, M. D.-at Bristol, Mr. SuppleMr Gibbs-Mrs Brown-Tolfrey, esq. at Canada, E. I.-Mrs. King-at Westbury, Mr. Sealey-at Compton Martin, Mrs Candy in her 103d year-at StoneHouse, Mrs Blawxto, sister of admiral Sir Thornborough STAFFORDSHIRE. Sir J. Broughton has returned 30 per Cent. to his tenants.-The Lord Chancellor has appointed W. Harding of Betty, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Births] At Burton Contable, the lady of G. Clifford, esq. of a son. Marriages] At Wolverhampton, Mr Nokes, of Blistow, to Miss Palmer-Mr Bower, to Miss Howell, of Blistow-at Droitwich, Mr Grant, of Worcester, to Miss Allen-at Stafford, Lieutenant Kinderdine, R. N. to Miss Ball, of London-at Burslem, Mr Phillips, of Newcastle, to Miss Wedgewood-at Dawlish, the Rev, E. W. Curtis, of Leominster, to Miss Perkins. Deaths] At Wolverhampton, Mr Banks-at Underhill, Thomas Eaton, esq.-at Leek, Mrs. Leesat Litchfield, Mr Webster at Rushall, Lydia, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Cowley. SUFEOLK. Lord Howe has succeeded in legally ejecting the numerous claimants from the possession of the estates which formed part of the immense property of the late Mr. Jennings, in the county of Suffolk.-On Friday last, a barn, belonging to Joseph Humphrey, Esq. at Crifton, near Sudbury, was broken open, and the robbers having carried with them six sacks, into each of which they had put two bushels of wheat, but being alarmed by the barking of the dog, they decamped, leaving behind them their sacks. Sacrilege.-On Sunday night last, or early next morning, some villains entered the parish church at Stradishall, in this county, by forcing one of the windows, and stole the communion plate.The Ipswich Journal mentions a considerable number of fires, raised by the hands of incendiaries, in that district of the kingdom.-Nightly watches are established in various places; and a resolution has been formed by a number of gentlemen to offer rewards of from 500l. to 10007. for the detection of the offenders. Grace the Duke of Grafton, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk, has transmitted a highly complimentary letter to Lieut, Col. Edgar, Commandant of the Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry, for the alacrity shewn by them on the occasion of the late outrages in this county.The Botanic Garden has recently been supplied with above a thousand papers of seeds, from His the Botanical Establishments in Russia and Germany.- -A very valuable gold watch was presented by the inhabitants of Bury, to Mr. Frederic Vinning, late of the Norwich Theatre, in testimony of his merits as an actor and a man. Marriages] At Ipswich, Mr. Thorne, of Essex, to Miss Choat-Mr Markland, to Miss King-Mr. Christophesson, to Miss Wallis, of Colchester-at Bury, Mr Laugton, of Norwich, to Miss Chapman -at Sudbury, Smith, to Mrs Clerke-at Waldingfield, D. Underwood, esq. to Miss Vincent-at Southtown, Mr Mountjoy, of Yarmouth, to Miss Banham -at Benningshall, T. Fulcher, esq. to Miss Fiske, of Snetherton Hall-at Cotton, Mr Peck, of Old Newton, to Miss Matthew, of Cotton. Deaths] At Ipswich, Mr Hedge-Mrs Parkerat Bury, wife of J. Thompson, esq-Mrs Bennet, of Rougham Hall-Barrington Purvis, esq.-at Sudbury, Mr. Maclean-at Moor Hall, Clare, Wm. Walford, esq.-at Redgrave, R. C. H. Graves, esq. at Paris-at Snape, capt. Burwood, of Aldborough—, at Warlingham Hall, R. Sparrow, esq.-at Worlington, R. James, esq. in the 79th year of his age. SURREY. There was the largest show of lambs ever remembered at Guildford stock-market on Tuesday last; the sale was dull, at about 6s. per stone. Marriages] At Ripley, J. F. Stephens, esq. to Miss Roberts-at Potton, Mr Pendred, of Royston, to Miss Leeman, of London-at Bidhurst Lodge, near Croydon, J. Francis Davis, esq. to E. Humfrys. Deaths] At Dorking, the relict of the Rev. O'Manning-at Merton, Miss Tyton-at Stoke, near Guilford, Mr. Gumbrell.. SUSSEX. Application has been made to Parliament in the present Session to obtain an Act for the erection of a Suspension Chain Pier at Brighton, and for the levying rates or tolls to defray the expenses of the same. Marriages] At Bosham, Mr Richardson, of Chidham, to Miss Kerwood-at Wartling, W. H. Darby, esq. of Ireland, and of Markly Hall, Sussex, to Miss Curties, daughter of E. J. Curtis, M. P. Deaths] At Brighton, J. Elam, esq.-Dr. J. Clayton Hall at Lewes, Thomas Dicken, esq.-at Chichester, Mrs Greenfield, widow, aged 67; and in a few hours afterwards, Mrs. C. Eldridge, her daughter, in her 28th year. WARWICKSHIRE. John Flint, Esq. has made a reduction of 30 per Cent. in rents. Sir Harford Jones, Bart. has made a reduction of 10 for the last five, and 20 for the last two years, deducting the above allowance.—_ The Rev. F. Marston has returned 20, and the Rev. C. Swainson has returned 15, and the Rev. J. Hallis has returned 20 per Cent in tithes.-Ten colliers from Oldbury, were on the 6th inst. committed for two months to the house of correction at Shrewsbury, for unlawfully leaving their work in an unfinished state.-On Saturday, five journeymen braziers, of Birmingham, were committed to prison for six weeks, for combining to prevent their masters. J. Kendal and Co. from employing whomsoever they thought proper in their manufactory.At Warwick fair last week there was a good supply of beef, which sold from 3 d. to 44d. per lb. Milkers were somewhat lower. Mutton sold as low as from 4d. to 44d. per lb. although the number of sheep is but small. Store sheep were much lower in price. Marriages] At Birmingham, Mr Smith to Miss Clarke Mr Taylor, to Miss Allen-at Tamworth, Mr Knight, to Miss Johnston, of Worcester-Mr. Hamell, to Miss Peirce, of Worcester-at Heyford, Mr. Baker, of Harpole, to Miss Stanton. Deaths] At Birmingham, Mr Wyon-Mrs Dalaway-Mrs. Lowe-at Leamington, Mrs Reddallat Coventry, Mr. Bosworth-Mrs. Ford. WESTMORELAND. Marriages] At Kendal, R, Tetley, esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Wilkinson-H. Dunbabin, esq. lieutenant, to Miss Knowles. Deaths] At Kirby Step hen, Mrs. Thompson. WORCESTERSHIRE, Worcester first Spring Fair exhibited a good supply of fat cattle, which averaged 4d. to 5d. per lb. Sheep fetched 4d. to 5d. per lb. Prime were rather on the advance, and obtained better prices. Marriages] At Pershore, Mr Goodall, to Miss Robarts-Mr Ball, to Miss Parkes, of Wyrley Wigorn-at Worcester, Mr. Warman, to Miss Young -Mr Pickering, to Miss Read-at Leigh, S. Miles esq. of Leicester, to Miss Dod, of Cloverly Hall Deaths] At Broadway, the lady of J. Portman, esq. at Worcester, Mrs Mawaice-at Pensham, Mrs. Bedford, in her 79th year. WILTSHIRE. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Alfred Whitaker, of Westminster, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.The late Rev. C. Francis, bequeathed 2007. to the Salisbury Infir mary. Births] At Osmington, the lady of the Rev. Archdeacon Fisher, of a son-at Cadbury House, Mrs Bennet, of a daughter. Marriages] At Devizes, Mr Waylen, surgeon, to Miss Heard-at Wotton Bassit, Rev. T. Hyde Ripley, to Miss Tyndale, of Lincolnshire. Deaths] At Salisbury, Mrs Gillo-at Marlborough, Mrs Harris-Mr Hooper-Mrs Fortis-at Beaminster, S. Cox, esq.-at Stourton, Mr Hillar. YORKSHIRE. The adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Yorkshire Whig Club, was held at Etridge's Hotel on Wednesday the 26th ult. Births.] At York, Mrs Graham, of a daughter -at Doncaster, Mrs Dennison, of a daughter-at Walton House, Mrs Johnson, of a daughter. Marriages] At Leeds, J. Ridsdale, esq. of Springfield, to Miss Heaton-Mr Tate, to Miss Woodhouse -Mr Hardcastle, to Mrs Gent, of York-at Whitby, Mr Leister to Mrs Johnson-at Ripon, Mr Fewster, to Miss Watson Deaths.] At Leeds, Mrs Dobson-Mrs Kendal at Hull, H. Middleton, esq.-at York, Mr GreenMrs Lindley, (a maiden lady 71 years)-at Eccles hall Vicarage, Rev. J. H. Powell NEW PATENTS. William Erskine Cochrane, Esq. of Somerset-street, Portman-square, Middlesex, for certain improvements in the construction of lamps, whereby they are rendered capable of burning concrete oils, animal fat, and other similar inflammable substances. Dated Feb. 23, 1822. William Buckle, of Mark-lane, London, merchant, for certain improvements in machinery for shaping or cutting out irregular forms in wood, or any other materials or substances which admit of being cut by cutters, or tools revolving with a circular motion, whether such motion be centinuous or reciprocating communicated to him by John Parker Boyd, of Boston, in America. Dated March 2, 1822. John Higgins, Esq. of Fulham, for certain improvements upon the construction of carriages. Dated March 2, 1822. Charles Yardley, of Camberwell, Surrey, glue manufacturer, for a method of manufac turing glue from bones, by means of steam, Dated March 2, 1822. John Thompson, of Regent-street, Westminster, and of the London steel works, for a certain improvement in the method of forming or preparing steel for the manufacture of springs for carriages, but principally applicable to all those usually denominated coach springs. Dated March 2, 1822. John Ruthven, of Edinburgh, printer, for a new method of procuring a mechanical power. Dated March 2, 1822. George Strattan, of Hampstead-road, Middlesex, engineer, for an improved process of consuming smoke. Dated March 2, 1822. James Gladstone, of Liverpool, ironmonger, for a chain of a new and improved construc tion. Dated March 12, 1822. Robert Bartlett Bate, of 17, Poultry, Lon. don, optician, for certain improvements upon hydrometers and saccharometers. Dated March 21, 1822. William Eugene Edward Conwell, of Madras, in the East Indies, but now of Ratcliffe Highway, St. George's in the East, surgeon, for an improvement in the preparation and application of a certain purgative vegetable oil. Dated March 21, 1822. Samuel Robinson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth dresser, for certain improvements on a machine for shearing and cropping woollen cloth. Dated March 21, 1822. George Stephenson, of Long Benton, Nor. thumberland, engineer. for certain improve. ments on steam engines. Dated March 21, 1822. Richard Summers Harford, of Ebbow Vale. iron works, Monmouthshire, iron master, for an improvement in the heating processes in the manufacture of bar, rod, sheet and other description of malleable iron, whether the same may have been previously prepared by the pudding or other mode of refining. Dated March 21, 1822. William Church, of Nelson-square, Surrey, gentleman, for an improved apparatus for printing. Dated March 21, 1822. Alexander Clark, of Dron Lanchars, Fife. shire, North Britain Esq. for an improvement in the boilers and condensers of steam engineş Dated March 21, 1822. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 9. Chamberlain-Sir Charles Vernon, Knt. Master of the Horse-The Hon. Colonel Gore. First or Private Chaplain-The Rev. Mr. Bissett. Gentlemen of the Bedchamber-Dr. Hunter, Edwin Johnson, Esq. Pages-Master Gore, Master Vernon. Aides-de-Camp in Ordinary-Lieut.Col. D. Arcey, Royal Artillery; Captain Brownlow, Ceylon Regiment; Lieutenant Creagh, half pay, Royal Artillery; Lieut. Ricketts, Royal Fusileers; Captain Webster, half pay Lieut. the Hon. W. Graves, Coldstream Guards. Aides-de-Camp Extraordinary-Lieut Col. A. De Roos, half-pay; Captain the Hon. F. Stanhope, ditto; Lieutenant Vignoles, ditto, Royal Artillery; Lieut. F. C. Smith, Coldstream Guards; Cornet S. B. Cosby, Royal Horse Guards Blue. Mr. Lyne holds the appointment of Steward. The following address, made by the Chief Justice to the Kilkenny Grand Jury, on the opening of the assizes, presents a deplorable picture of the state of the country: "It is impossible to read the papers of the day without seeing such pictures of the guilt which has disgraced the southern part of Ireland, as cannot but shock every humane and manly feeling. My experience of what recently passed in the county of Limerick, while officially engaged there, enables me, however, to say, that the newspapers presented but a faint and feeble picture indeed of the atrocitics which were committed there. The peasantry had actually taken possession of the county-the gentry were obliged to seek protection against the most atrocious violence, by converting their own houses into garrisons-society, no longer secure from the encroachments of outrage, was completely disorganised-the daily repetition of crimes the most revolting, plunder, burnings, murder, the frequent in fliction of torture, gave a character of peculiar horror to the crimes of the infatuated peasantry and all, in a word, that is most disgraceful to human nature was to be found in their excesses." From these scenes, we turn, with pleasure, to the accounts from various parts of the kingdom, most of which concur in stating instances of an improved disposition on the part of the peasantry, and in holding forth hopes of returning tranquillity. SCOTLAND. A flock of about thirty swans made their appearance, hovering about the river Southesk, between the bridge of Brechin and the Castle pool. One of them, supposed to have been wounded in the Back Sands, was unable to wing its way with the rest of its companions, and alighted on the river, where it was shot. This rare and beautiful bird weighed upwards of twenty-four pounds, and measured seven feet and a half between the tips of the wings, and four feet ten inches from the bill to the point of the tail. It was given to Mr. Ross, of the Swan.inn, who is to have it stuffed. An elegant piece of silver plate has been presented to Baron Hume, by the Scots Law attending his class during the present session, with an appropriate inscription. The deputation was composed of Messrs P. Boyle Mure, J. M. Hogg, D. Maitland, W. C. Gillan, A. Eur. Mag. Vol. 81, April 1822. Coventry, and W. Walker; the former of whom made a neat and impressive address, to which the Baron replied in a feeling and affectionate manner. The Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, at their meeting on Wednesday se'nnight, agreed to petition Parliament against the bill about to be introduced by Mr. Canning, to enable Catholic Peers to sit in the House of Lords. We are sorry to learn that the practice of destroying farm stocks, by wilful setting on fire, which prevails in some parts of England, is said to have manifested itself in the county of Haddington. The fruit-trees on the banks of the Clyde at this time present a most delightful appearance. Never was there a fairer prospect of an abundant crop of fruit than there is this season. The cherry and a great part of the plum-trees are in blossom 3 D 366 WEEKLY STATEMENT OF THE LONDON MARKETS, From the 25th. of March, to the 22d. of April, 1822, both Inclusive. 420 60 2 4 0 11 313 0 4 3 0 Curded Starch 80 Straw 4. 20 420 4 60 4 20 28 6 41 0 28 6 41 0 28 6 41 0 28 9 42 0 Average Price of Muscovado Sugars. Exclusive of the Duties of Custom paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain, Computed from the Returns made in the Week ending March 23, is 34s. per cwt. | April 8, is 348. per cwt. | April 15, is 34s. 73d. per cwt. | April 22, is 34s. 74d. |