1810.] 
SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Married] The Rev. Edmund Witt, B. A, 
of Washam College, Oxford, to Miss Taylor 
Simpson, of Pilly-hill-house, Frome. 
At Dunster, Mr. Thomas Leigh, solicitor, 
Dulverton, to Miss Harriet Crang. 
At Crewkerne, the Rev. John Wills, A.M. 
rector of South Perrott and Mosterton, 
Dorset, to Miss Flora Ana Burnard. 
Died.) Near Taunton, Mr. John Rogers, 
€0on of Edward Rogers. esq. of Helston. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.| At Poole, Mr. Samuel Driver, 
of Stamford hill, Middlesex, to Sophia, 
youngest daughter of the late Samuel Holles, 
esq. 
Monthly Cainmercial Report. 
337 
DEVONSHIRE. Kd 
“> Married.) At Linton, the Hon. George 
Lysaght, to Elizabeth, cldest daughter of 
Samuel Knight, esq. of Milton, Cambridge- 
shire}, and atthe same time and place, John 
Thomas Baumgartner, esq of Godmanches- 
ter, Huntingdon, to, Philippa, his youngest 
daughter. 
CORNWALL. iit 
Married}. At Falmouth, Mr, William 
Gay, of the Packet-agency Establishment, to 
Miss susan Mitchell.—-Mr. Thomas Prout, 
of Flushing, te Miss Sims, daughter of Cap- 
tain Janes 5. of Gwennap. 
At 3st. fve’s, Mr. John Herry, upwards ‘of 
60 years town-serjeant_to the corporation, 95., 
— Captain Thomas Fry. 
At St. Mawe’s, Mr, Anderson, late surgeon 
in the royal navy. 
Died.] At Weymouth, John Arbuthnot, 
esq. governor of North Yarmouth, and a jus- 
tice of peace for the county. 
MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. : 
RITisu TRADE and MaNuUFAcTURES.—Since our last Report, public credit has rather, 
increased than otherwise, owing to the property shewn by individuals, sajficient to pay all 
demands on them, notwithstanding the oppression of bankers in limiting their discounts 5 and 
we hope to see bankruptcies less frequent, where payments are obliged to be suspended? from’ 
such causes asat present exist. The manuiactures of Birmingham, Sheffield, Manchester, &c. 
ezc. have been much on the decline, from a want of foreign markets to receive them; and 
the late imports from the West Indies of colonial produce, come to a very flat market here 
for the same reason that export to the continent of Europe is completely done away, =~ > * 
Owing to the abundant harvest, our distillers are again anxicus to distil {rom corn; on this 
subject a very good treatise has lately been published at Liverpool, by Wiiliam Dixon, jen. 
and sold by Longman and Co. London; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh, &c. &c. 
The linen market in Ireland, has experienced a most salutary advance in prices, from the 
great demand for the article for the United States, and large quantities have been lately pur- 
chased for South America. wc 
West Invtes.—The large quantity of produce brought home by the late flect, and the. 
want of export to the continent has caused a considerable decrease in prices. Jamaica sugars. 
sell in our market from 73s. to 84s. per cwt.; Antigua, 72s. to 83s. per ditto; the other 
islands, from 70s. to 82s. per ditto. Jamaica rum, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per gallon; Leeward 
Island dit'o 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per ditto (exclusive of duty and excise). Coffee, from 3}. 5s. to 
51. 5s. per cwt. Cotton Wool, from 13, 5d. to is. 9d. per 1b. Pimento, 1s. 6d. to is. 9d. 
per lb.—— hese prices may be only considered nominal, there being few or no large purchases 
made ia the market. fa 
NortTH AMERIcA.—All kinds of the produce.of this country continue at the prices last 
quoted, and large expofts here of our manufactures have taken place, particularly from the 
ports of Liverpool, Glasgow, and Greenock. 
East Inpizes.—in oor last- Report, we announced the arrival of a large fleet from this part 
of the world, with the particulars of their cargoes, since which there have been some sales made 
by the Company, viz. 1446 bales Ceylon cinnamon, 7s. to &s. 7d. per lb. duties to be paid for. 
home consumption. 5372 bags sugar, at 39s. to 50s. per cwt. 398 bales hemp, at 20s. to 
28s. per cwt. duties to be paid for home consumption. 46 chests cochineal, at 5s. to 5s. 1d. 
per lb. duties to be paid. With sundry drugs, dy¢-stuffs, &c. &c. 
Sourm AMERICA.—Our latest advices hence are of a more favourable nature than could 
be well expected; large sales have been made at Rio and other pleces, of the British manu- 
factures; and the produce of the country bartered in return, of which large quantities have 
lately arrived in our ports, to the no small satisfaction of oar South American speculators. The’ 
Priccs of their products continue as we ldst stated, . 
The Treaty of Friendship and Ailiance, concluded in February last, between his Britannic 
Majesty and the Court of the Brazils, is very important. By the 6th article the important. 
advantage is conceded to this country of purchasing and cutting down timber in the torests of 
Brazil, for buitding ships of war within the Braziliau ports and harbours. The 9:h article’ 
anolishes the inquisition, The'10ch article, a total abolition of the slave-trade. 
Bartic.—The Danish government have issued a deciee, grdering that security shall be given 
for 25 percent. on the vaiue of ali grain exported in future from Holstein, until a certificate 
is returned by the Danish consul resicing at the port for which the stip clears out of her have - 
Ing delivered the cargo there. ‘Phese certificates must be returned in three months Many 
_ @ rivals have taken place in our ports since our last Report, and all the productions of the 
_ Baltic have experienced @ considerable decrease in price. ; 
