At Sutton Coldfield, Miss Nicholson. At Mosely, Mr. Henry Morris, of Bitminghart. At Warwick, Mrs. D. A. Russell, wife of Mr. William R. banker. At Coventry, Mr. John Lilly, sen.Mrs. At Foleshill, Miss Brown. At Solihill, Mr. Thomas Cheshire, 28. At Walkerslow, Mr. John Mattox, 67.. Married.] At Shrewsbury, Mr. Jeudwine, second master of the free grammar school, to Miss Ause Wynne. At Peterbury, Edward Plimmer, esq. to Ana, daughter of Thomas Bennet, esq. of Brookball. Dit] At Shrewsbury, Mrs, Cole-Miss Maria Jones.Mr. Samuel Davies. Mr. Hughes: At Oswestry, Mrs. Price. WORCESTERSHIRE, Married.] At Evesham, ➡——- Robins, jun. esq. of Stourbridge, to Miss Kliptoh. At Ombersley, Mr. Burrow, to Miss Sarah KEREFORDSHIRE. Married: At Madley, Mr. J. Jones, of At Barr's Court, near Hereford, Mrs. Jones. - At Wigmore Hall, the infant son of Ede ward Rogers, e39. GLOUCESTERSHIREL At Cheltenham, the Rev. Gregory Botaston, at Claines, near Wdrecster, to Miss Anj Hinde. A Down Hatherly, Captain Wilson, of the 16 fight dragoons, to Janey third daughs ter of John Turner, esq of Hatherly House. Did] At Charlton, near Cheltenham, John Nettleship, esq. of Basinghall-street, At Gloucester, Mrs. White, 86.-Mrs At Cirencester, Mrs. Wood, 42. At Winchcomb, Mr. Richard Fisher, son of At Huntley, in his 100th year, Mr. Jámos Dobbs. At Upton, on his birth-day, Mr. Josephi Glover, 50. OXFORDSHIRE. Lord Grenville has intimated his intention of adding a third prize to the two which were before given by the Chancellor of the University of Oxford. This prize, we understand, will be for the best composition in Latin prose. Married. At Charlbury, Edgerton, eldest son of Edgerton Leigh, esq. of High Leigh and Twemlow, in Cheshire, to Wilhe mina-Sarah, only daughter of the late George Stratton, esq. of Great Tew Park. Died.] At Oxford, Mr. John Middleton, many years cook to Magdalen Collège.—Mrs. Barr, 68. Mr. Thomas Fletcher.-Mr. Woollumes, 67. At Tiddington, Mr. Thomas Radford. $1. At Henley, William Augustus, second son of Thomas Willatts, esq. Married.] At Cardington, John Jahnstone, esq. M. D. to Miss Curtis, only daughter of George C. esq. At Bedford, Mr. Garvey, to Miss Drew, eldest daughter of Mr. D.-At the same time, Mr. Sawbridge, of Northampton, to Miss Fanny Drew, sister to the preceding lady. Died.] At Woburn, Mrs, Ann Regers, 72. At Bedford, Mrs. Cavit.-Alderman Cam pion, surgeon. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Died.] At Aldwinkle, Ann, second danghter of the Rev. John Eastwick, 17. . At Cotton Ed, near Northampton, Mrs. Nicholson. At West Haddan Lodge, Mr. William Walker, son of Mr. S. W. and a week afters wards, mis nmther, Mrs. W. 52. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. At Kelvedon, Mrs. Selina Muscut, widow of George M. esq. formerly of Grantham, Lincolnshire. At Witham, Mrs. Kynaston, relict of Thomas K. esq. At Hugbridge, near Mäldon, Mr. Dedman. At Toppesfield, Mr. Hardy. At Chelmsford, Mrs. Clapham, 84.—Mr. Rance.-Mrs. Purnell, relict of Mr. P. who formerly kept the goal in this town.—Mr. Brookes, keeper of the House of Correction. At Woodford, Mrs. Cooke, 87. At Colchester, Mrs. Abigail Taylor, 84.Mr. John Moore.-Mr. John Gosnall, 67.John Kirby, gent. 66.-Miss Francis, eldest daughter of Mr. William F./18.-Mr. Robert Young. At Claydon Hall, Mrs. Theobald, wife of At Long Stratton, Miss Elizabeth John T. esq. Fisher, 15. At Brisley, Mrs. Garwood. At Swaffham, Mr. Stephen Ling. At Acle, Mr George Baker, 62. At Carton, Mr Sewell, 80. SUFFOLK. Married.] The Rev. Harrison Pickard, A.M. of Middleton, to Miss Leggett, of Sibton. At Bury, Lieutenant Leeder, of the West Norfolk Militia, to Mrs. King. Died.] At Ipswich, Richard Sharp, esq. formerly paymaster of the 21st Light Dra goons. At Bury, Mrs. Green, relict of Mr. William G. printer and bookseller.Mrs. Matgaret Brome, a maiden lady, 97. Mrs. Mothersole, 95. At Higham, Edmund Brome, gent. formerly a linen.draper, of Norris Street, St. James's, and brother to the Rev. Mr. B. late of Ipswich, 70. At Stowmarket; Mr. J. A. Webb, sen. 64. At Norton, Mr. J. Fenton, jun. a member of the Walsham volunteer infantry. At Great Barton, aged 75, Charles Brown, gent. many years steward to Sir Charles Bunbury, bart. from whose employ he bad retired with the greatest credit. He was a man of the strictest integrity, and generally respected by a numerous circle of friends: At Branderton Hall, John Revett, esq. At Rickinghall Superior, Mr. John Keeble. At Ixworth, Hester, second daughter of George Boldero, esq. At Clare, Mrs. M. Barker, daughter of the late Admiral B. At Rendlesham House, Lady Rendiesham, relict of the late, and mother of the present, Lord R. KENT. Married.] At Saltwood, Lieutenant T. R. Bell, of the 95th regiment, to Miss Susan Fuller, of Dover. Samuel Shepherd, esq. of Feversham, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Knight, esq. of the New Kent Road. At St. Lawrence, Isle of Thanet, David Cooper, esq. of Pall Mall, to Miss Tomson, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard T. of Ramsgate.Mr. P. Burgess, banker, of Ramsgate, to Miss Catherine Tomson, sister of the preceding lady. Died.] At Canterbury, the Rev. Joshua Dix, sen.Mrs. Longbridge.-Mrs. Mary Mapletoft, relict of Richard M. gent. 75. -Mrs. Walker, 72.-Mrs. Hudson. At Barn Jet, Barming, John Amhurst, esq. 71. At Sutton, Charles Willes, esq. At Folkstone, Mrs. Lanner, 96.-Mrsa Pepper, 65. At Biddenden, Mr. Richard Pullen. At Street Green, Margate, Mrs. Peall, 43. At Greenwich, Mrs. Mailland, wife of Richard M. esq. SUSSEX. The Jubilee has given rise to a new, but praise-worthy species of benevolence, at Brighton. It is to be called the Accumulating Fund; and the unfortunate of the fishermen, at that place, who, at this season of the year, are so exposed to uncontroulable misfortunes, are to be the primary objects of relief-It i intended, however, for general purposes of benevolence. Married.] At Lewes, R. H. Falconer, esq. or Henfield, to Miss Buckoll, of Guil ford. At Bixhill, Mr. Eastwood, aged 68, to Miss Mary Hammond, 22. At Chichester, Mr. Jennings, of Kingsclere, Hants, to Miss. L. Legg, second daughter of Mr. L. At Salehurst, the Rev. Thomas Ferris, eldest son of the late Dean of Battle, to Eliza Dorothy, only daughter of Charles Lamb, esq. of Higham. Ded. A Tarring, Mrs. Somers, wife of Edmund S. M.D. who is now with the army in Portugal. At Suth Stoke, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, rector of that place. At Midhurst, Mr. T. Rudwick." HAMPSHIRE. Married.] At Ealing, the Rev. W. Boscawen, to Miss Leicester. At Winchester, Mr. Richard Newlyn, attorney, to Miss Hedger. At Ringwood, Mr.). B. White, of Salis. bury, to Miss Sarah Sophia Warne, of Hurn, near Ringwood. Dad] At Newport, Mr. Shatford, manager of the Salisbury, Guernsey, Jersey, New.ort, and Cowes company of performers. Ar Moolley Green, near Romsey, Mrs. Wade, relict of Charles W. esq. WILTSHIRE. Married.] William Robbins, esq. of Manaingford Abbots, to Sarab, second daughter of james Hayward, esq. of Beachingstoke. At Applesnaw, James Edwards, esq. of Horsebridge, to Miss Butcher, only daughter of the late John B. esq. of Appleshaw. At Harnham, Mr. Edward Cooper, of Bradford, youngest son of the Rev. Edward C. of Yetminster, Dorset, to Miss M. brodie, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Mr. B. of Winterslow. At Bath, the Rev. E. Sheppard, D.D. to Mrs. Smith. Died. At Bath, John Monck, esq. 74. He was a ineal descendant of Anthony Monck, the grandfather and coinmon ancestor of General George Monck, who was the principal instrument of the restoration of King Charles II.-Mrs Perry, relict of Henry P. late commissary of Prince Esward's Island. Mrs. Parks, wife of Richard P. esq. At Bristol, Mrs. Baker, relict of Jeremy B. esq.-Edward Bromley Wright, gent. 84. At Clifton, Harriet, second daughter of Lieut.-Col. Bird, of Goytrè, in the county of Monmouth, and late of the 54th regiment. Her uncommon suavity of manners, and truly amiable disposition, must ever render her memory most dear to all who had the happiness to know her. second son of Robert S Married.] At Exeter, John Stevenson, esq. esq of Binfield Place, Berks, to Eliza, youngest daughter of John Newcomb, esq. of Star Cross. His Died At Stoke, near Plymouth, Benja min Cosway, esq. father of William Cosway, esq. secretary to Lord Collingwood. death was most awfully sudden: he had been Died At Wilton, Mr. Kerley, of the spending the evening in a circle of friends, Greyhound Inn. At Devizes, Mr. John Young. At Bradford, Thomas Bush, esq. a magis trate for the county, and who served the office of higa snerit in 1801. BERKSHIRE. Married. At Wailingford, Mr. Thomas Wells, to Miss Parker. At Bisham, Fulwar Craven, esq. of Chilton, Wilts, to Laura, second daughter of George Vansittart, esq. M.P. for this county. At Aldermaston, Mr. Benjamin Roberts, to Miss Elliott Died.] At White Waltham, Mr. Basset Lee. At Englefield, Mr. John May. At Bagnor paper-mill, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwar, 82. At Speenhamland, Mr. John Hatton, 59. At Abingdon, Miss Elizabeth Castle, 20. SOMERSETSHIRE. Married.] At Bristol, James Bury, esq. of Pente Hill, Lancashire, to Patience, eldest daughter of the late Martin Petrie, esq. Commis.ary of Accounts Rowland Williams, esq. of the Royal Carmarthen Fusileers, to Miss Price, daughter of Mr. P. merchant. MONTHLY MAG, No. 195. and retired to rest about ten o'clock; shortly Mrs. Cosway, who immediately sent for meafter which he rang the beil, and called for dical assistance, but before its arrival he was a corpse. MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. EAST INDIES AND CHINA-Since the publication of our last Report, three vessels are arrived from Bengal, on account of the East India Company. The names of the vessels are the Earl Spencer, Monarch, and Lord Keith. The following are the particulars of their cargoes. Company's goods. Salt-petre, 7,500 bags, 10,000 cwt. and Sugar 4,500 bags, 5,989 cwt.-Privilege goods. Indigo, 5,687 chests. Raw silk, 179 bales. Piece goods, 40 bales. Lac Lake, 49 cwt. Gum copal, 48 cwt. Safflower, 28 bales. Lack colour, 32 chests. Madeira wine, 6 pipes. Besides several other parcels of goods the particulars of which are not yet known. The news of some disturbances of an alarming nature having taken place in the territories of the Company, has had a very sensible effect upon India stock, but as we understand that the accounts of the commotion are somewhat exaggerated, we trust the alarm which has been spread among the holders of the Company's stock shares, will be of trifling duration. Teas sell at the following market prices, viz. Bohra, 1s. 7d. to 25. Singlo and Twankay, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 103. Congou, 3s. 1d. to 3s. 103. Souchong, 35. 9d. to 5s. Pekoe, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 8d. Hysan, 3s. 7d to 6s. Campoi, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. Sugar fetches from 31. 15s. to 41. 105 per cwt. Cotton-wool, from 1s. 3d. to 1s. 6d. per lb. Cochineal, from 65. to 8s. per lb. Copper indigo, from 4s. 6d. to 9s. Copper and purple ditto, from 6s. 6d. to 10s. Blue and purple ditro, from 11s. to 12s. 6d. per lb. It is to be observed, that the value of East India indigo has experienced a considerable increase since our last Report, and it will most probably be further enhanced in proportion as the article becomes known to British manufacturers. The prices of hemp vary from 701. to 801. per ton. Of ginger, from 31. 15s. to 41. 6s. per cwt. Of opium, from 11. 6s. to 11. 8. Of Jambee pepper, from 10d. to 103. Of Billapatam ditto, from 10d. to 1013. and of white ditto, from 2s. 4d. to Ss. Turmerick is a scarce article; it fetches from 51. to 61. Es. per cwt. WEST INDIES.-On the whole, West India produce has not experienced any considerable depression within the current month. The stock on hands of the leading articles is still heavy, and the buyers appear extremely backward. Sugars have been drooping. Antigua, Dominica, and Tortola, fetch from 31. 14s. to 41. 4s. Grenada, St. Lucia, and Trinidad, from 31. 135. to 41. 4s. and Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitt's, and Tobago, from 31, 15s. to 41.6s. Coffees are very flat, but cannot be called cheap. The prices of the fine, are from 51. 158. to 61. 35. of the good, from 51. 5s. to 51. 15. of the middling, from 41. 10s. to 51. 5s. and of the ordinary, from l. 2s. to 41. 10s. In the London and Liverpool markets, the prices of Jamaica rum are stationary, and the article is little enquired after. Common leewards are in demand, principally on account of the advertised navy-contract; but the holders are unwilling to sell freely at the present prices. Leeward Island rum may be quoted from 3s. 10d to 4s. 6d. per gallon. Cotton-wool is one of the most saleable articles that the islands furnish; it sells at prices from 1s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per, lb, according to place of growth and quality-The outward-bound fleet sailed from Portsmouth with convoy on the 9th ult NORTH AMERICA.Our negociations with this part of the world still hang in unpleasing suspense, and as it must naturally be supposed, most articles of American produce are either kept back by the holders, or transferred from hand to hand at high prices. New Or. leans cotton retches from 1s 93. to 1s. 10d. and that of Georgia, from 1s. 84d. to 3s. 6d. Potashes sell at prices from 21. 8s. to 31. 5s. and pearl-ashes, from 31. to 31 13s. per cwt. Maryland tobacco brings from 7d. to 173. and Virginia from 9d. to 15d. per lb. Wax, from 141. 55. to 151. per cwt. Oak, from 101. to 151. 10s. Ditto plank, 111. 10s to 151. Pine, from 81. to 101. 153. Ditto plank from 111. 10s. to 161. per last. Tar, from 21. 4s to 21. 65. per barrel. Pitch, from 178.. to 18s. per cwt. Linseed, from 41. 5s. to 41. 10. per quarter. Beaver, from 10s. to 28s. per lb. Black rosin, from 14s. to 16s. and yellow ditto, 15s. to 17s. 6d. New England castor, 11. 13s. to 11. 16s SOUTH AMERICA.It is not in our power to make a very favourable report on the subject of South American commerce. The governments of this part of the world seem to regard, with a jealous eye, every attempt of the English to place the trade between the two countries on a firm basis; and indeed the inhabitants themselves have been so completely surfeited with our goods that they do not appear at all inclined to contravene the designs of their rulers in respect to us. Certain, however, it is, that when once the South A nericans shall have had a suflicient opportunity to ascertain the superiority of British manufac tures over those to which they have hitherto been accustomed, the scene will be changed; and, what is now rejected, will then be eagerly coveted. Experience alone can them to know the true value of our manufacturer goods, such as ironmongery, woollens, &c. and this experience will doubtless be acquired before their present stock is consumed. The prices of the principal articles furnished to the English markets by this productive part of the earth, are as follow: Brazil cotton-wool, 2s. 244. to 2s. 6d. Pernambucca ditto, 2s. 43. to 2s 63. Maranham ditto, 2s. 243. to 24: 34. Cochineal garbled, 11. 14s. to 11. 19s. Guatemala indigo, s. to 11s, 9d. Caraccas ditto, 5s. 6d. to 115. Brazil ditto, 2s. 6d. to 5. teach 1810.] per lb. Tallow of Buenos Ayres, 41 Ss. to 41. 4s. per cwt. Brazil tobacco, 6d. to 103. per ib. and Jesuits' bark, 4s. 3d. to 11s. 9d. per lb. AFRICA. The island of Bourbon was taken possession of by the Bitish troops in September last; but it has since been confidently reported that the place was after a short pe It is true, that the cotton wool which riod abandoned by the capters. The island of Bourbon could, in a commercial point of view, prove of little importance to the British nation. Bourbon produces is admirable in its kind, and, that the coffee cultivated in the district of St. Paul, cedes.only to the coffee of Mocha, in point of odour; yet, we ask, would it be politic, would it be generous, to introduce those dangerous rivals into the English market among the articles of a similar description furnished by the West Indies ?-Our West India merchants find their stock heavy enough in all conscience, even as matters are now situated; but, what would be their situation if large quantities of colonial produce superior to their own, were submitted to the trade at such prices as they cannot pretend to sel at?-Guinea Elephants' teeth, from 241. to 301. 10s. and scrivelwax fetches from 91. to 101. per cwt. Joes from 121. 10s. to 201. per cwt. t BALTIC-By the treaty between France and Sweden, Pomerania is said to have been restored to the latter power. The permission' to import colonial produce was indispensable to Our govern the Swedes, with whom sugar is as essential and universal an article of culinary use as salt. It was necessary, moreover, that Russia and Prussia should be supplied with that and other articles of colonial produ e, which they can receive only through Sweden. ment will not, it is understood, protect the exportation of colonial produce from the SweStockholm dicto, from 21 13s. to 21. 15s. per dish to the other ports of the Baltic. Russia tallow sells at prices from 41. 1s. to 41. 5s. per cwt. Archangel tar, from 21. 8s. to 21. 10s. Stockholm deals, from 671. to 701. barrel. Swedish pitch, from 23s. to 24s. 6d. and Archangel ditto, from 19s, 64. to 21s. per Dantzic fir, and Memel ditto, from 121. to 141. cwt. per last. Russia hemp, trom 301. to 341. per ton. GERMANY. By the sketch of the new constitution of the Hanse Towns given in the Dutch papers, we find they are to be converted into what is termed free imperial cities un-, der the protection of France; and nothing coming from America, either directly or indirectly, can be admitted without an express order from the Euiperor Napoleon. By letters received from Hamburgh, we learn, that sugar, and other West India articles, are permitted to be sent into the interior, notwithstanding the rigour of the new custom-house regulations." HOLLAND-The political revolution in Holland has produced an alteration in the policy recently adopted by our Board of Trace. Licenses were, on the 3d ult. after a cessation of two months, granted to ships proceeding in ballast to France, and returning with grain, flour, and burr-stones. Licenses were also delivered for the use of such foreign vessels as had before brought these commodities, permitting them to load with British manufactures, and British or foreign colonial produce, and to depart with such cargoes to Holland and France, FRANCE. Several Decrees on the subject of External Commerce, have been published in France. The following, dated January 3, 1810, has reached our hands: D.cree." The ports of France, and all those under her controul, are open for all vessels furnished with proper licenses; that is to say, they must be new ones, or a date posterior to this decree. "Articles of Exportation Vinegar, paper, paste-board, silks, embroidered stuffs, verdigris, sils, boney, perfumery, corks cut and in piece, turpentine, licerice, pitch, rosin, juniper-berries, worsted, lamb and kid skins tanned and tawed, linen of Britany, cloths and woollen stuffs in general, velvets and cottons, hosiery of every kind, cutlery, trimmings, china, wrought leather, and skins. These articles are to constitute the fourth part of a cargo only, the remainder is to be composed of corn, wine, brandy, and fruit. "Importation.-Russian tallow, wax, matts, sail cloth, deals, sulphur, pot ash, staves, row for fishing, Spanish dollars, black-lead, lead, pewter, litharge, logwood, pitch, tar, barilla, sumach, arsenic, fish-oil, hides, and lignum vitæ." IRELAND. Most of the linens bougnt last year on speculation, still remain unsold in the warehouses of London. The linen trade was materially injured by this speculation. The prices of brown linens advanced so rapidly, that the purchasers of white goods declined to buy on high terms, and a very considerable portion of the present year's stock, especially of the finer kind, remain unsold. An unexampled stagnation in the linen-trade has been the consequence. The Irish growers entertain hopes that they may have a more adequate supply of linseed for next season, owing to the quantities of Riga seed lately impories by the London merchants, and from an expectation that some of the American article may find i's way through neutral ports, as well as on account of the petty farmers in several parts of the country itself, having saved a considerable quantity of seed. Prices of provisions not very different from our last month's quotations. 1 Prices of Canal, Dock, Fire Office, and Water Works Shares, &c. at the Office of Messrs. L. Wolfe and Co. No. 9, Change Alley, Cornhill, January 22, 1810.-London Dock Stock, 136 per cent.-West-India ditt, 1811. ditto.-East-India ditto, 1851. ditto.-Commercial pitto, 901, per share, prem.-East-Country-ditto, 851. per shareGrand Junction Canal Shares, 2401. per share.-Grand Surrey ditto, 831. ditto.-Grand Union ditto, subscription, 121. per cent. prem.-Bath and Bristol ditto, ditto, 61. 63. ditto.-Thames and Medway ditto, |