480 
THE FIELD. 
glueing three times the number of eggs that common 
hTllavoVverlfof S chickens hatched in Juno last, .ha. 
. vo I,. Id from tlireo io five dozen each, and are laying now, 
i, 15 M v yearling fowls ( blooilcd fowl* I mean ) have 
' produced on nn average from 230 to 200 eggs each, within 
tl„» year lu't |>B-t ; while none of any common breed- have 
produced over 120 in the same length of time, and not one 
in ion have produced more than half that number. And, 
whether for profit or pleasure, I greatly prefer .he Asiatic 
Fowls. J- B - HoYT * 
Orleans Co., N. Y., Feb. 1854. 
AGRICULTURE. 
The Cnors. — Most of our provincial exchanges give 
highly favourable accounts of the beneficial effeest of the 
recent copious showers on the wheat and other crops. 
The Weather and the Crops.— The predictions of 
those who prognosticated had hay and corn harvests in the 
west of England ore not likely to be realised. The weather 
during the past week has been most propitious, genial 
showers having fallen almost daily. The wheat crop in 
various parts is looking remarkubly well, and a much 
larger extent has been grown this your than formerly. 
Potatoes have in some instances been injured by the frost, 
hut, on the whole, they are looking strong and healthy. 
There has been a great quantity of apple blossom, and the 
general opinion prevails that it has been Ilf e injured by 
the frost, the weather having been for some time past very 
dry • an abundant supply of cider is therefore expected. 
Much nnxletv prevailed some days since as to the hay 
cron but in consequence of the rain which has fallen, there 
seems little doubt that there will be a plentiful supply. Since 
the change in the weather there has been a slight fall in 
the price of various articles in many of the markets in 
Devonshire. 
Hop Intelligence — At Maidstone (says the South- 
Eastern Gazette ) warm days and nights are now earnestly 
looked for by the growers, as much of the plant during the 
last low days lias been turning yellow, and the ground 
ulso requires a dry open season to enable it to be worked. 
In Bronehley a general sprinkle of fly is appearing. The 
bop bine in the neighbourhood of Mereworth is very good. 
The weather having been warmer during the last few 
days, tliu colour of the bine bus improved. There are a few 
flics, and the jumpers liuve mode their appearance. 
Oxfordshire Agricultural Society. — At the l«6t 
general meeting of this society held a few days ngo, at the 
Sun Hotel, Oxford, Samuel Druce, esq., of Eysliam, in 
the chair, it was resolved tlint the Society’s Annual Show 
should he held permanently at Oxford, instead at different 
places in the county as heretofore. A proposal was after- 
wards submitted by Mr. ‘William Cother, on behalf of the 
Banbury Agricultural Society, the members of which were 
desirous of joining in competition with the former as re- 
gards Stock, the other departments, such ns servants, to be 
kept quite, distinct. The amount raised for prizes this year 
was calculated at about. £64, which amount the Banbury 
Society also propose to raise and add to it, and hold alter- 
nate Exhibitions at Oxford and Banbury. The proposal 
was very favourably received, and there is every prospect 
of the two societies being speedily conjoined, ns regards the 
Exhibition of Stock. The show of Stock, and Ploughing 
Match, for this year, will bo held on Wednesday, 14th 
June, being Cattle market day, on the farm premises 
of Messrs. Stevens Holywell. The Exhibition will be an 
attractive one, ns there are the following entries 
Twelve teams for ploughing, in addition to which ar- 
rangements are being made for a champion prize for win- 
ners in past years, at Banbury, Chipping Norton, Wood- 
stuck, Oxford, Dorchester, or Watlington; 15 competitors 
for servants and shepherds’ prizes ; and in the Stock de- 
partment of bulls, 9 cows in milk, 4 heifers, 8 cross-bred 
rams, 4 Down rams, 1 long-wool ram, several pens of 
cross-bred and long-wool ewes and rams, 2 boars, 5 sows, 
and many implements, and a strong array of shearers. 
Deodorising op Sewerage. — Mr. Manning, who so 
surces-liilly experimented some time ugo in Glusgow beforo 
oui'Diunieipul authorities in the deodorisiug of sewerage, 
has been making similar experiments on a much more 
extensive scale in Stirling. He there operated on an old 
mill-ilum, containing 36,500 gallons ol the filthiest water, 
which, liy means of ins chemical agent, wus in 20 minutes 
rendered purl'ectly pure ami tasteless. He repeated his ex- 
periments ul the same place upon 60,000 gallons of water 
with the same success, stating, that if this did not sufficiently 
settle the question, if gates were put upon Loch Kutriue, 
lie would be happy to experiment there also. — N. 1). Daily 
Mail. 
eighth. The Threc-and-a-Qunrter per Cents, were depressed by 
n largo sale, and left off nt 88 to &. Bank Stock closed at 202 to 
205 ; Reduced, 87* to § ; Long Annuities, 4§ ; India Stock, 233 
to 235; India Bonds, 10s. to 5s discount : Exchequer Bills, Is. 
discount to 2s. premium ; and Exchequer Bonds. J to g prent. 
Wednesday.— C onsole opened at 88 j to V. Afterwords there 
were alternately buyers and sellers at , bu , t 
initiation of business on improvement took place to oof to j, 
which was the final quotation both for money and account. 
A report (says The Times of Thursday) was received from 
Odessa on Wednesday afternoon by telegraph, r id I>embcrg, of 
the Tiger screw steamer of 400-horse power, belonging to 
allied fleets, having run aground in a bay in the neighbourhood 
of that city, and been captured by the Russians. Her crew of 
200, it is added, had been landed as prisoners. The despatch 
also said “two other stenmerB are now fighting, but gave no 
further explanation. The news having been sent by the corres- 
pondents of a firm of great respectability, was generally credited 
among tne merchants in the Russian trndc, and those who are 
interested in the commerce of Odessa express great apprehens on 
that it may lead to another visit of the combined fleets, and the 
total destruction of that place. Nothing transpired on the sub- 
ject, however, during business hours on the Stock Exchange o 
" Trurbda'y. — T he English Funds showed continued buoyancy, 
and closed nt a further advance of a quarter per ““Jj 
which left off on Wednesday at 88fl to g, were first quoted 88} to 
89, whence they temporarily receded to*8?f After -a JP"”* 1 " 1 " 
of £50,000 by one operator nt 89, transactions took ; p’aco at 89- g , 
and the final price was S8J to 89. Bank Stock left off at 203 to 
205; Reduced, 87Jto88; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88 J 
to 3 ; Long Annuities, 4 9-16 ; India Stock, 234 to 137 , India 
Bonds, 10s. to 5s. discount; Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to 2s. 
premium: and Exchequer Bonds, J premium. 
Friday.— Console, which left off on Thursday at 88J to 89, 
opened nt 89 to j, nnd afterwords touched 89g. Various minor 
fluctuations then occurred, and the fi n al quo tati on was 89 to ft 
for both money and account. Bank Stock left off at 20 jj to 20 ? » 
Reduced, 88 to ft ; Three-and-a-Qunrter per Cents., 88} to g , 
Long Annuities, 4g ; India Stock, 234 to 237 ; India Bonds, 10s. 
to 5s. discount; Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to 2s. premium, 
nnd Exchequer Bonds, ft to g premium. _ , 
Saturday.— Console closed Inst night at 89 to 89ft, Bnd opened 
this morning nt tho same price. At noon they were 88g to 89. 
Market less firm than yesterday. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Monday, May 15.-Although the number of Bcasta was con- 
eiderably smnller than on Monday lost, it was with difficulty the 
prices of that day were realised. The warm weather caused a 
very slow trade. Sheep were more plentiful, and prices were 
on the average lower. Lamb was more in demand, but prices 
were not much higher. Trade was very slow for Calves at rather 
lower rates. From Germany and Holland there were 715B £°®' 8 ’ 
790 Sheep, nnd 235 Calves ; Scotland, 600 Beasts , and 2,300 
from Norfolk and Suffolk Best Scots, HercfordB, 4 b. 6d. to 
4s. 8d. ; best Short-horns, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; second quality 
Beasts, 3s. 4d. to 3s. lOd. ; Calves, 4s. 4d. to os. 4d. ; Pigs, 
3s. Sd. to 4s. 8d. ; best Downs and Ualf-breds shorn, 4s. 8d. 
to 5s.; best Long-wools shorn, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d.; Ewes and 
second quality shorn, 3s. lOd. to 4s. 4d. ; Lambs, 5 a. 8d. to 
6s. 81. per stone of 8 lbs. Beasts at market, 4,106, Sheep and 
Lambs, 25,090; Calves, 295 ; Tigs, 310. 
Friday. May 19.— There wus a plentiful supply of every des- 
cription of meat to-day, more particularly of Mutton, the num- 
ber of Sheep on oiler being nearly 11,000. The demand, how- 
ever, was but limited, and trade in consequence ruled slow tor 
everything oxcept Veal, which sold pretty readily at a slight 
advance. Beef nnd Mutton wore unaltered in price, Lamb 
declined 2d. per stone, and Veal was 2d. dearer Number of 
Beasts, 830; Sheep and Lambs, 10,902 ; Calves, 390; Pigflj 3-8. 
COMMERCE. 
A Fact for the Merchants of Grbat Britain.— PcrhapB 
Die mercantile community of the United Kingdom arc nut aware 
of the very serious “ discrimination” mode to their disadvantage 
in chnrges for Ocean postage, in one direction nt least. Tho 
whole postage on a single letter from Son Francisco to Bremen, 
via Southampton, by tlie American line of mail steamers, is 10 
cents, or 5d. By the sauio steam packets, a letter from San 
Francisco to Southampton is charged with 29 cents, or Is. 2d. 
This is truly one of tho anomalies of tho present postal arrange- 
ments between tho greatest commercial nations in the world. 
Here are two letters conveyed side by side from San Francisco to 
Southampton; one stops utthnt port, the other goes on to Bremen. 
Tho firr-t pays nearly fj teen pence, tho other Jive ! Surely tho 
merchants of Great Britain, nnd all who liuvo correspondents in 
America, must be stimulated by these facts to nsk and agitato for 
a L u versal Ocean Penny Postage . — From a Correspondent. 
C O V E N T 
RETAIL. 
GARDEN. 
WHOLESALE. 
FRUITS. 
Peaches, per doz 25 
Cherries 26 
Melons 7 
Strawberries, per lb... 3 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 
Grapes, hthse, new, do. 8 
— Foreign, do 1 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 
Lemons, per dozen ... 1 
Almonds, per peck ...24 
Filberts & Cobs,p. lb. 1 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 
— Spanish, per busli.20 
— Bruzil, do 20 
Chestnuts, do 20 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 6 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 
— kitchen, do 5 
Fears, per dozen 2 
d. s. d. 
0to30 0 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0-7 0 
0—10 0 
0—12 0 
0 — 1 6 
0—2 0 
0—2 0 
0-0 0 
C— 2 0 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0-0 0 
0-0 0 
o—oo 
0—0 0 
0—12 0 
0—8 0 
0—3 0 
rttuuo. , 
„ , , ®* d. 9. d. 
Peaches, per doz 20 0to25 o 
Cherries 15 0— o n 
Melons 6 0— G 
Strawberries, per lb... 2 0— 6 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0—10 
Hothouse Grapcs,p. lb. 10 0—15 
— Foreign, pr. J-box30 0—50 
Oranges, per 100 4 0— lo 
Lemons, do 4 0— 8 
Almonds, per bushel. ..20 0— o 
I'ilberts&Cobs,p.l001b.6f. 0— o o 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl. 20 0— o o 
— Spanish, do 20 0— 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0— 0 0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— o o 
Cocoa Nuts, per doz.... 4 0— G o 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 0—12 0 
Apples, per bushel 6 0— ^ r, 
— kitchen do 6 0 — 7 o 
Pears, do 30 0— 0 0 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 3 
Brocoli, per bunch ... 2 
Cucumbers, each 0 
Old Potatoes, per sve.. 5 
Asparagus, per bundle 5 
Sprcw for Peas 1 
Seakalo, per punnet ... 1 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 0 
Brussel Sprouts, J-sv. . 2 
Turnips, per dozen ... 2 
Carrots, per dozen ... 4 
Cabbages, per dozen... 1 
Greens, per dz. buclis. 4 
Celery, per bundle 1 
Spinach, per sieve 1 
Onions, per bunch G 
Lettuce, Cab., p. score 1 
— Cos, do 4 
Endive, per score 2 
Beet, per dozen 1 
Small Salad, per doz... 2 
HorscRailisli, p. bundle 3 
Mushrooms, p. pottle . 1 
Sorrel, per half sieve... 1 
Pursley, p. dz. bunches 4 
Thyme, per bunch 2 
Mint, do 0 
Sage, do 2 
Green Basil, do 1 
Marjoram, do l 
Garlic, per lb o 
Savory, per bunch 0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 
French Beans, per 100 2 
Green Artichokes, 10 
Young Carrots, p. bh. 3 
Green Peas, per j sievel5 
New Potatoes 2 
New Turnips, p. bunch 2 
Ditto Carrots, p.bund. 2 
0- 4 
0 - 2 
6 — 0 
0- 0 
0- 8 
6 — 2 
0- 1 
6 — 0 
0- 0 
0- 0 
0 - 6 
0— 1 
0— 0 
G— 0 
G— 0 
0— 0 
6— 0 
0— 0 
0— 0 
6 — 0 
0— 0 
0— 3 
6— 0 
0— 0 
0— 6 
0— 0 
6— 0 
0- 0 
0— 0 
0— 0 
8 — 0 
2 — 0 
8-0 
0— 0 
0— 0 
0- 0 
0-20 
0— 0 
0— 0 
G- 0 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 2 
Brocoli, do 1 
Cucumbers, per doz.... 3 
Old Potatoes, per ton. .81. 
Asparagus, per bundle 4 
Sprcw for Pens 1 
Senkule, per punnet.... 1 
Rhubarb, p dz. Undies 4 
Brussel Sprouts, J-sv... 1 
Turnips, per dozen ... 1 
Carrots, do 3 
Cabbages, do, 0 
Greens, do 2 
Celery, per dz. bndles.10 
Spinach, per sieve 1 
Onions, per bushel ... 6 
Lettuce, per score 1 
— Cos, do 3 
Endive, per score 3 
Beet Root, per dozen... 1 
Small Salad, per pnet. 2 
Horse Radish, p. bndle 2 
Mushrooms, per pottle 1 
Sorrel, per half sieve.. 1 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 3 
Thyme, per bunch ... 1 
Mint, do 0 
Sage, do 1 
Green Basil, do 0 
Marjoram, do 0 
Gurlic, per lb 0 
Savory, per bunch 1 
Eschalots, per lb 0 
French Beans, per 100 1 
Green Artichokes G 
Young Carrots 2 
Green Peas .,..12 
New Potatoes 1 
New Turnips 2 
Ditto Carrots .... 
0—0 0 
6— 0 o 
0—6 0 
0 — 101 . o 
0 — 6 o 
0 — 0 o 
0 — 0 0 
0 — 6 
0 - 1 
6 - 0 
0- 4 
9 - 1 
C- 3 
0-12 
0 — 0 . 
0 — 0 0 
0 - 0 0 
0—0 0 
o—oo 
0—0 0 
o—oo 
0-3 0 
0-0 0 
o—oo 
0—0 0 
6—0 0 
4—0 0 
6—0 0 
8—0 0 
8—0 0 
6-0 0 
G- 0 0 
6-0 0 
0- 1 6 
0 - 0 o 
0—0 0 
0—16 0 
0- 1 G 
0 - 0 
2 0—00 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Liverpool, May 15.— We have had an average number of 
sheep and cattle at to-day’s market, all of which were disposed 
of nt the following high prices Prime heifers, 7d. to 7Jd.; 
2nd class, Oftd. to 7d. ; sheep, in wool, 8d. to 8ftd. ; clipped sheep, 
7d. to 7ftd. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, May 15.— A moderate supply of English Wheat was 
speedily sold at on advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. In Foreign 
Wheat a rather large business was transacted at a like improve- 
ment. American Flour was Is. per barrel dearer. Mailing 
Barley nominally the sume os last week. Grinding and dis- 
tilling sorts dull at former prices. Oats were in moderate sup- 
ply, nnd 6d. per qr. dearer than on this day se’nnight. Peas 
dull, nnd Beans fully as dear ob before. The Cloverseed season 
may bo considered nt on end. Arrivals into London from the 
8th to the 13th of May— English Wheat, 1,603 qrs. ; Foreign 
ditto, 21,940 qrs.; English Barley, 1,532 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 
8,645 qrs.; English Oats, 466 qrs.; Scotch ditto, 165 qrs.; 
Irish ditto, 5,960 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 9,797 qrs.; English Molt, 
7,983 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 20 qrs. Flour, 4,123 Backs and 3,875 
barrels. ^ 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Beverley. — Last Saturday, Wheat realised full prices, ranging 
from 78s. to 82s. Oats dear. Barley scarcely any thing doing. 
Wheat, it is thought, was nover better in appearance in this 
neighbourhood, as well ns on the East Riding Wolds. 
Ipswich, May 16.— We get n lessened supply of Wheat every 
murket day ; bcnco it clearly shews, as prices rule high, the 
growers can liuve no stocks hold back. All descriptions wore 
fully 2s. per qr. higher, and in some instances 3s. Of Spring 
Corn, but little on sale; and high prices made. We quote to 
the farmers — Red Wheat, 80s. to o2s. ; White ditto, 85s. to 83s. ; 
Barley, 83s. to 37s.; Beans, 46s. to 48s.; Peas, 46s. per qr. 
Averages for week ending 10th May — Wheat, 662 qrs. 1 bush, 
nt 80s. 4d.j Barley, 310 qrs. 3 bush, nt 36s. 8d.; Oats, 15 qrs. 
at 27s. ; Beans, 29 qrs, at 47s. 10d.; Pens, 5 qrs. at 47s. 
HOPS. 
Borough, May 15. — The accounts received this morning from 
the Hop Plantations spenk of a few Hies having made their ap- 
pearance pretty generally ; the market is in a firm state, and 
coloury descriptions command higher prices . — Daily News. 
London, May 18. — There are scarcely any good Hops to be 
met with on sale in our market, and if a coloury lot does mako 
its appearance, it is taken off at onco nt an advanced rate. 
There arc several accounts of fly from different districts, and 
the cold nights give a yellow and siokly appearance to the bine. 
— R. & T. Collie, 241, Borough. 
FOREIGN. 
Paris.— The Moniteur contains an Imperial degree abrogat- 
ing entirely the ordinances of the 8th of February, 1826, which 
prohibited the importation into France of Asiatio, African, or 
American products loaded from English bonded ports, and 
which also prohibited the importation under an English flag 
of European products loaded from any other ports than those 
of the united kingdom or its possessions in Europe. 
Spain. — The last monthly return of the price of Wheat 
throughout Spain made the latter 49ft reals per fanega, which 
is about 50s. per quarter. In the province of Caceres, Estrema- 
durn, it was only 35 reals; whilst it was 65 J reals per fanega in 
the province of Gerona, Catalonia. 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— James Merchant, grocer and draper, 
Foulmaire, Cambridge.- Charles Henry May, jeweller, 10, Edgware- 
road, Marylebone. — John Baker, draper, 86, Edgware-road, and 19 a, 
Jolinson-place, Westbournc-green— John Suarpe, cowkecpcr ana 
dairv-man, Barn Elms, Barnes, Surrey.— William Dolton, common 
brewer, Sutton St. Mary, Lincoln— Thumas Manning, smith ana 
machine manufacturer, Combe Lake, Ottcry St. Mary, Devon— Mad- 
niCK Jarvis, woolatapler, Leeds.— Edward Coultate and Thom 
Swindells, brokers, Manchester. 
FRIDAY’S GAZETTE— Frances Fanny Nevett and John rm- 
yayson, brass founders nnd engineers, late of Ilampstead-road. 
Charles Smith, hotel and coffee-house keeper, Air-street, Regen- 
stieet, Piccadilly.— Charles Ogalbe, builder and contractor, iiy- 
mouth— Benjamin Redfern, stone-mason and contractor, Manches- 
ter — John Wilson, corn and coal denier, Barking, Essex.— Samuel 
Boulton and John Swindells, spelter manufacturers and cement 
makers^* Greenfield Works, near Holywell Flintslinm. -Frederkk 
Dimsdalk, dealer in iron, share dealer, and scrivener, Kings Arms 
yard, Coleman-street.— Lewis Benjamin, jeweller, rrlnces-strect, 
Leicester-souaro. — Henry Season Champion, ship and insurance 
brS Austin Friars, City.- Sir Evan Mackenzie, Robert Cameron, 
and James Holmes Boyle, merchants, St. Helen s-piace, Bishopsgate- 
street— Hugh Eldrid, grocer and tea dealer, Witney, Oxfordshire. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday. — Consols were first quoted 88J to ft, nnd, after 
rising to 88ft, closed at 88J to j}, botli for money nnd the 6th 
June. Subsequently to the closing of the house, prices were 
quoted ft per cent, lower. The official business report ib as fol- 
lows: — Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 88ft, ft, ft, ft; ditto 
for account, Gib June, 88J, jj. j, ft, ft, ft. Three per Cents. Re- 
duced, 87g, g Tbree-and-u- Quarter per Cents., 68ft, g, g. Indio 
Flock. 233 Bank Flock, 202, 205. 
Tuesday. — There was diminished buoyancy in tbo English 
Funds. Console, which loft off on Monday evening at 88ft to ft, 
opened at 88ft to J, and runged between those quotations during 
the whole of the day, closing at 88ft to ft for both money and 
account. At a later hour, however, owing to flatness on tho 
Faria Bourse, transactions were entered into at a deolino of an 
PROVISIONS. 
London. — Although arrivals of now Irish Butter were only 
2,100 lit kins for the past week, still prices declined. Cork 
thirds selling at 100s. to 102s.; fourths, 92s. to 94s.; and fifths, 
84s. to 80s.; Waterford and Limerick, 98s. to 102s. per cwt. 
A further fall is expected, tho quantity on the way being largo. 
Stock is rather moro than last year. A decline for English, sup- 
ply exceeding demand. Sales of fine weekly Dorset nt 100s. lo 
104s.; middling, 90s. to 94s.; nnd fresh, 9s. to 13s. per dozen lbs. 
Foreign is abundant, and prices are much lower — fine Friezland 
selling at 94s. to 96s.; inferior, SOs. to 88s. ; fine Holstein and 
Kiel, 94s. to 98s. ; Etnbdcn and Leer, SOs. to 80s. ; Holland, 
SOs. to 84s.; French, SOs. to 82s.; Busch, 78s. to 80s. ; Zwolle, 
S8s. to 92s. ; and Groningen, SOs. to 84s. Imports were 15,358 
casks for the past week, the whole of which is not sold. 
Demand for Bacon still increases, and there is another riso— 
Irish sninll nicut realising G3s. to 6Cs. ; heavy, 58s. to 62s.; 
Hainbro’, 08s. to C4s. ; and Americun, 50s. to 55s. Imports 
were 2,600 bales for the pnst week, and stock is deficient of the 
previous year. In Irish Middles solos are small nt 63s. to 56s. ; 
but large' transactions liuve taken place in American at 44s. to 
48s., and supply keeps on the increase. In Houib little has been 
done — landed Irish can be obtained at 62s. to 70s., and English, 
74s. to 84s. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIBTH8, 
On tlie 14th inst, nt Murlvance, Shrewsbury, the 'vffe of Dr. 
Edward Burch, of a daughter— On the 14th Inst., to of a 
Regent’s Park, the wife of the Rev Febderkk Aotjrt GRAga, °i a 
daughter. — On the 14th inst., at the Parsonage, Sundgate the w e 
Captain Deane Shute, Quartermaster Geneiml s Dcpaitaent, Bengab 
of a daughter— On the 14th inst., in Cumberland-ten ace. Regent 
Park, the wife of John Evans, Esq., Q.C., of a son. 
MARRIAGES. , . „ 
On Tuesday, the 16th inst., at Trinity Church Twickenham, t>y 
Rev Robert Allan Scott, Vicar of Cranwell, Lincolnshire, 
James Twining, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Church, 
second son of John Aldred Twining, Esq., of the ’m- 
Maby Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Tl ^^^eVurch, 
cumbent of the same church— On the iGth inst., atTrinity un ^ 
Bath, by tlie Rev. Aaron Manby, Vicar of Nidd, the Rev. r 
Greaves, Vicar of Charles, Plymouth, to LoursA ^ouKG. eiue 
daughter of tho late Rev. S. Y. Seagrave, Rector of \\ cstcott Bar 
Oxon, and Vicar of Tysoe, Warwickshire. 
DEATHS. . rE 
On the 16th inst., in Pembroke-square, Kensington, Mr- ^ ( 
Clint, in the 85tli year of his age— On the Htli Inst., at Torq > 
Elizabeth Louisa, eldest daughter of the Rev. A - f C p^nm-lc-Fylde, 
Lawrence, aged 24 years. — On tlie 14th inst., fl t Poulto j: n( j 
Maria M.Rvtthc wife of Richard Hawkins Risk, Esq. cmnm 
Her Majesty's ship Tartarus.— On the 15th inst.. Sir Charles __ 
SELBY, of Wolseley, in the county of Strafford. Bart., i aged « > ^ 
On the 15th inst., at Hastings, in her 18tli year, Mary Constanc^^ 
third and eldest surviving child of tho Rev. John Dayman, 
Skelton, Cumberland. 
Printed by Bernard Buxton, of No. 28, Robert Street, Hox ««- *- f 
of Shoreditch, in tho County of Middlesex, at the Rrmtmg <r ond 
PETTERand Galfin, Play-house Yard . *dloining the AdclP*'' 
Published by him at No. 40S, Strand, oppoeite Adam Street, 
in the said County.— Mat 80, 18&L 
