610 
the death of this amiable young woman, 
society has lost a useful member: the afflicted 
an active benefactiess; her acquaintance an 
endearing companion ; her intimate associates 
a most valuable friend; and her afflicted 
relatives an inestimable treasure. The writer 
In paying this tribute to the memory of her 
departed friend, teels her own grief soothed, 
an¢ alleviated by the tender recollection of 
the many amiable virtues, which are pour- 
trayed in unfading colours, on the hearts of 
her surviving friends. 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Died.] At Bristol, Henry Bright, esq. 
mayor of the city.——Mr. Thomas Aldridze, 82. 
At Clifton, the Hon. William Monson, of 
the 76th Hindostan regiment, 46. 
At Nolton, Dr. Stanier, 80. 
DORSETSHIRE, 
Died.} At Broad Windsor, the Rev. Mr. 
Multowe, rector of that place. The living, 
said to be worth six hundred pounds per an- 
num, is in the gift of the bishop of Salisbury. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Exeter, the Rev. William 
Kearslake, rector of Darlton, to Miss Heber- 
Monthly Commercial Report. 
[Jan. I, 
den, daughter of the Rev. Canon H.—Edward 
Horlock Mortimer, esq. of Bellevue Lodge, 
near Trowbridge, Wilts. to Miss Lardner, 
daughter of Richard L. esq. of Harpford. 
Died J On her way to London, for the be- 
nefit of medical advice, Mrs. Haydon, wite of 
Mr. Benjamin H. printer and bookseller of 
Plymouth. . i 
CORNWALL. 
Married.]| At Falmouth, Mr. Richard 
Williams, to Miss Jane Kempe.—Mr. John 
Bawden, master of the Lord Hobart packet, to 
Miss Cooper, daughter o7 Mr. C. of the Roy- 
al Oak.e-Mr. Robert Goodfellow, merchant, 
to Mrs. Fitzherbert, widow of Lieutenant F. 
of the navy. 
/WALES. 
Married.] At Swansea, Captain William 
Mansel of the royal navy to Miss Perry. 
- At Aberguilly, Carmarthenshire, John 
George Philipps, esq. of Cumguilly, to Miss | 
Thomas of Carmarthen. 
DEATH ABROAD. 
In America, Mrs. Dana, wife of the Hon. 
Judge Dana, chief justice o: the state of Mas- 
sachusets. 
MONTIILY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 
HE ports of Portugal being now completely shut against all intercourse with us, several 
vessels have returned in ballast, which sailed hence about the 12th ult. under convoy of 
the Minstrel, S. W. 
It is, however, fortunate for the British factory there, that the Prince 
Regent gave them timely notice, whereby they have not only got safe home, but likewise 
brought away their entire property. The last three fleets have brought into our market, and 
those of the outports, upwards of 16,000 pipes of port wine, about 3,500 pipes of-Lisbon and 
Calcavella, with immense quantities of Brazil cotton, wool, indigo, OrUg 85 BEC. BEG ie eae tes 
In the foul, unmade-up way that those wines were shipped, it will take fulltw elve months | 
ere they can : offered for sale 3 ; and although the trade of Portugal may be considered at an 
end, still their wines, like the sherries of Spain, will find their way inte our markets without 
any additional advance in the prices. Several ships from Holland have lately entered at our 
Custom-house, and brought over large quantities of articles usually imported by us from Ham- 
bro’. This is a proof of the futility of Buonaparte’s commercial speculations, like that of his 
telling us lately, ‘‘ that if we evacuated Zealand, the Baltic would be sl ut against us during © 
the war,” forgetting that there was such a communication with the Baitic as the Great Belt, 
the bearings and soundings of which, no doubt, Admiral Keates has already made himself mas- 
ter of, so as to inform our navigators of the best method of passing it. The Emperor’s arti- 
fices hes at length persuaded Alexander to goto war with us. The French congratulate them- 
selves on our losing the trade of Buenos Ayres, and say that they will now have an opportu- 
nity of superseding that list of goods (in whicly they particularly enumerate Irish linens) which 
the English would export thither, and they boast that the French manufactures will ee: no 
small share of preference. , 
Weare sorry. to say that the sugar market remains in the same dull state as before, as a 
does that of coffee; cotton, and ali kinds of West-India produce; however, a few large sales 
have taken place by public auction, viz.— 
By Messrs Coles and Son..:....- 1,623 Casks Sugar, from 59s. to 58s.6d. per cwt. 
Gham and: Core 562.45 267 ditto... ..«3 Japbsatopokoe Wee 
Me Ta watds,. .aiehe oes A690" GIKCO™ Jono e252 52s. to 56s. do. 
}- Knowles .....-- 2) 649 ditto, w2l. two ame D4dS: Ode Copsae. Gee ciete 
W. Broadhurst ----.- ar ENG ILS ee 0 vas 52s. 6d. to 62s. ditto 
J. and M. Woodhouse EO GICEO ns Sey 5 ci hare heed 53s. 6d. to 70s. ditte 
Blache and Co. (5s 2)2\- SAS OSG on wlan elo cee 53s. to 6is. ditto 
AW bodbridee anda. = ba dito. ooo ci. oe 53s. to 59s. 6d. ditto 
Tyers, Dunkeley,andCo. 450 ditto -..... en--O4s, to 67s. 6d. ditto 
6,756 Casks of British Plantation Sugar, 
Ai 
