174 



PREFERMENTS, MARRIAGES, &C. 



From the sliort crops of hay this article is advancing in price : best upland 

 meadow from 100*. to 110*.; and best clover fiom 110*. to 115*. per load of 

 36 trusses of 56" pounds each. 



Provisions. Irish butter from 50*. to 78*., Dorset 40*., Cambridge 49*., 

 York 38*. per firkin ; Cheese, double Gloucester, 48*.: single 41*. to 48*.: 

 Cheshire 54*. to 74*. : Derby 50*. to 60*. per cwt. : Westmoreland and Cum- 

 berland hams 46*. to 60*. per cwt. 



The wool market is steady, though it is rumoured that the country staplers 

 have been buying up at higher prices than the manufacturers are willing to 

 advance. The prices of English wool vary according to quality and descrip- 

 tion, from 15d. to 22rf. per pound. Foreign wool finds a ready sale, but with- 

 out improved prices. 



Reports of the hop grounds are very unfavourable from all quarters ; con- 

 sequently good samples keep at a good price. East Kent pockets command 

 from 9 to 11 guineas : bags from 8/. 2*. to 10 guineas ; Sussex pockets 71. 15*. 

 to 8 guineas. 



Fruit. From all appearance apples will be every where a fair sprinkling, 

 except the early flowering varieties which suffered along with the pears and 

 plums, of which two latter there is a very scanty crop. Cherries and small 

 fruit are rather plentiful. 



Neither the affairs nor prospects of farmers are much improved. Consider- 

 ing the heavy expense of cultivation, added to the public burdens to which the 

 land is subject, the prices of corn have been far too low ; and many would have 

 suffered much more severely, had not the better prices obtained for wool, fat 

 stock, and dairy produce, kept them from sinking. 



July Uth, 1834. 1^ 



PREFERMENTS, MARRIAGES, &c. 



PREFERMENTS. 



The Rev. Thomas Bntler, of Shrewsbury, 

 is instituted, by the Archbishop of York, 

 to the Rectory of Langar, in the county of 

 Nottingham, on the presentation of the 

 Crown. — The Rev. James Frederick Secretan 

 Gabb, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College, Ox- 

 ford, to the perpetual curacy of Charlton 

 Kings, Gloucestershire, on the presentation 

 of the Principal, Fellows, and Scholars of 

 that Society.— The Rev. J. J. Cory, Vicar of 

 Orton-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, to the 

 Vicarage of Aylsham, Norfolk, on the pre- 

 sentation of the Dean and Chapter of Can- 

 terbury.— The Rev. J. T. Fisher, B. C. L. 

 Jesus College, Cambridge, has been insti- 

 tuted to the Rectory of Badgeworth, Somer- 

 set, on the presentation of Sir John Mor- 

 daunt, Bart. — The Rev. Henry Stonehouse, 

 B. C. L. Fellow of New College, Oxford, has 

 been preferred to the Rectory of Alton Barnes, 

 vacant by the death of the Rev. A. W. Hare. 

 —The Rev. Wm. Mills, A. M. of St. John's 

 College, Cambridge, has been appointed 

 one of the Masters of the Exeter Free Gram- 

 mar School. — The Rev. William Trollopc, 

 M. A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and 

 late one of the Classical Masters of Christ's 

 Hospital, is nominated to the Vicarage of 

 Great Wigston, Leicestershire, in the pa- 

 tronage of the Governor of that Institution. 

 — The Duke of Sussex has been pleased to 

 appoint the Rev. Henry Clarke, Rector of 

 Northfield and Cofton Hacket, one of his 

 Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. 



MARRIED. 

 At Pitminstcr, the Rev. Samuel Phillips. 

 Vicar of Llandewr, Glamorgan, to the Hon. 



Juliana Hicks Noel, youngest daughter of 

 Sir Gerard Noel, Bart. M. P. and Baroness 

 Barham, formerly of Fairy Hill, in the same 

 county, and sister to Lord Barham. — By 

 special license, the Count de Relationo, to 

 Elizabeth Anne, daughter of the late Rev. 

 Winchcombe Henry Howard Hartley, of 

 Bucklebury House, Berkshire, and of Sod- 

 bury, Gloucestershire.— At Tong, Shrop- 

 shire, Thomas Gilbert, Esq. (grandson and 

 heir of the late Thomas Gilbert, Esq. M. P., 

 and a Bencher of the Inner Temple, of Cot- 

 ton Hall, Staffordshire), to Mary Anno 

 Moss, youngest daughter of the late William 

 Phillips, Esq. of Chetwynd House, in the 

 county of Salop. — At Edgbaston, by the 

 Rev. W. F. Hook, the Rev. Henry Clarke, 

 Rector of Northfield, Worcestershire, fourth 

 son of the late Major-General Sir William 

 Clarke, Bart, to Agnes Mary, youngest 

 daughter of Dr. John Johnstone.— At Twy- 

 ning, near Tewkesbury, William Lacon 

 Lambe, M. D. of Hereford, to Amelia, 

 youngest daughter of the Rev. George Fox- 

 ton, Vicar ofTwynuig, and Rector of New- 

 town, Montgomeryshire.— At Great Neston, 

 Sir John Reid, Bart, of Bara, to Janet, 

 daughter of Hugh Matthie, Esq. of New 

 Hall, Cheshire.— By special license, atSion, 

 the seat of his Grace the Duke of Northum- 

 berland, Viscount Holmesdale, only sur- 

 viving son of Earl Amherst, to Miss Ger- 

 trude Percy, fourth daughter of the Lord 

 Bishop of Carlisle.— At Chester, the Rev. 

 Henry Biddulph, youngest son of Sir Theo- 

 philus Biddulph, Bart, to Emma Susan, only 

 daughter of the late John Nuttall, Esq. 

 formerly of Worley Bank.— At Leamington 

 Priors, the Rev. Joseph West, M. A. of New 

 College, Oxford, to Jane, only daughter of 



