1£09.} 
At Hurley Mill, Mrs. Willabs. 
- At Martin, near Hungerford, Mr. Randall. 
' -" “SOMERSETSHIRE. 
Married |] At Evetcreech, John Bradshaw, 
esg. of Darcey Lever, Lancashire, to Miss C. 
M. Smith, second-daughter of the late Sa- 
muel S. esq. M.-P. for Ludgershail. 
At Bath, Thomas Brooks, esq. of Great 
George-street, Westminster, to Mrs. West, 
relict of Thomas W. esq. 
Died.| At Bruton, John Dampier, esq. 
At Clifton, William Yeo, esq. an eminent 
apothecary, 47. 
At Kensbridge, Mr. William Martin. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.) At Shaftesbury, Mr. William 
Swaine, of North Cadbury, to Miss Oram. 
Died.} | At Sherborne, in the Alms Housey, 
John Mitchell, 103. 
At Hatchland, near Bridport, Jane, eldest 
daughter of John Keddle, esq. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Plymouth, Mr. Norman, 
one of the proprietors of the Naval and Com- 
mercial Bank, to Miss Spry, daughter of Mr. 
S, surgeon. ' 
At Exeter, Mr. George Richard, to Miss 
Mary Bowditch. ' 
Monthly Commercial Report. 1 May 
Dicd.} An Byadninch, Henry Bowdea, 
esq. 75. 
CORNWALL, 
Married.] At Troro, Mr. Lidgey, ser- 
jeant-major of the Truro volunteers, to Mifs 
Guy. 
Died.} At Autron Lodge, near Helston, 
Mr. Roge.s, wife of Captain R. and daughter 
of the late Major Oldham, of the East India 
Company’: service 
At Penryn, Mrs, Williams, relict of Mr. 
Daniel W.surgeon. 
At Poughill, Mrs. Loveday Troed, wife of 
Thomas T. jun. esq 
At Mithian, in St. Agnes, Mrs. Nanki- 
vell, 97. 
WALES. ' 
Died ] At Montgomery, aged 90, Charles 
Jones, esq. grandfather to Maurice Jones, esq. 
recorder of that borough, aad father to the late 
C. T. Jones, esq. treasurer of the county: he 
had filled che office, of high-bailiffof Montgo- 
mery several years. 
At Brynbella, Denbigh, Gabriel Piozzi, 
esq. husband of the once celebrated Mrs, 
Thrale. 
At Conway, the Rev. Hugh Williams, 
reccor of Halkin, Flintshire, 58. 
ny 
MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 
Pp ue capture of Oporto, a second time’by the French, has thrown our. British merchants re- 
sident there, into great confusion ; they however have got safe to Lisbon, and all their pros 
petty shipped off only three days before the arrival of the enemy, except three ships laden with 
fruit and wine, which have fallen into the hands of the French. We can, however, with 
pleasure assert, that at this time there remains in Bond, under the king’s locks,fnearly three 
years consumption of Port wine, so thar any advance on the artic’e, will be merely nominal, 
and should not be encouraged. We trust, that the arrival of Sir Arthur Wellesley at Lisbon,’ 
with the forces alrcady there, and those just now gone out, will retake Oporto, out of the 
hands of our enemies. ‘The Americans have taken off the embargo, with respect to nevzral 
ports, but where the neutral ports are, we are really at a loss to know. The fact is, thar 
America cannot do without our manufactures, nor can she send her producg, such as, cottan= 
wwol, indigo, tobacco, flax-seed, staves, ashes, &c. to any other part of the world, than tothe 
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; and we trust this isan opening for their ships 
to. male their way into British ports, as several. have already arrived both here and at Liver- 
pool, and many others are expected. King Louis of Holland has likewise taken of the embar- 
go, as far as relates tonecutral ports, and already several small vessels have arrived here, with 
every kind of Dutch merchandize, suited for ovr market. The article of Hollands, or rather 
Geneva, has lowered 1s. 6d, to 2s, Od. per gallon, and a similar depression has taken place cn 
all kinds of Dutch articles. The capture of Martinique, by the British forces, puts us into — 
possession of one of the most productive islands in the West-Indies ; the coffee of that island 
is equal in quality to the finest Java cofice, and their clayed sugar the most valuable of any in 
the world, for the sugar refiners, having undergone the first process in the island, exclusive of 
this, ic becomes the more valuable to us, as it always was the rendezvous of the Fiench ships 
of war and privateers in those seas. i ue be 
The sugar market has rather advanced in’price, good Jamaica’s, sell from 74s. to 89s. per 
<wt. 3 rum os. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per gallon; coffee, from 51. 10s. to Gl. 12s. percwt: 3 and cut- 
ton, 16d. to 18d. per. pound ; other preduce in proportion. 
At public sale the Gth instant, Messrs. Kymer and Co. sold 215 hogsheads Virginia Tobacco, 
from 64. to 1s. 64. pound; 70 bales and 50 rolls Turkey ditto, 6d. per pound. Very fine 
Virginia tobacco in demand and scarce. 
in the last weelz no less than 3500 tons of Pork, 3300 tons of bacon, and 3100 tons of 
butter, were.entercd at our custom-house from Ireland; 14,009 gallons of brandy from Evance, 
and an immense quantity of wine from Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz and Madeira, 
By the last ships from the Brazils, we find the markets there overstocked with all kinds of 
British manufactured goods, and several cargoes bonded for payment of the duties, which cir- 
cumstance has damped the trade of Manchester, Bilmingham, &c.. We, however, expect the 
Americans will contrive to take off large’ quantities, under the mask of neutral property. 
Montury Mac. No. 184, Ba) f Prices 
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