to be lamented that the small occupiers did not enjoy any benefit from the rise in prices, having been compelled to sell before it took place.

The hop and the wool trades are both very dull,-the hop planters are waiting in expectation that Parliament will afford them the relief they require.

In the prices of corn there has been little or no alteration during the month. The supply to Mark Lane by sea still continues to fall off in comparison with last year. The ac, count of the last four weeks stands as follows:

1822 Four weeks.. 1823

Do.....

Quarters.

32,827

25,115 The quantity of flour sent in has, however, been nearly double, owing probably to the continuance of strong winds, and abundance of water, which keep the mills in full work. The supply is a most momentous fact, and one to which we shall therefore pay constant regard, for if importation be indispensable, such a consideration must influence the question, and give it a very different turn to that which it would take if our own growth be adequate to our wants.

The supply of beasts to Smithfield has not been such as to occasion any considerable fluctuation. Beef sunk a trifle at the beginning of the month, but has recovered, and may be quoted at the same prices as in our last report.

COMMERCE.

Though hostilities have actually begun, and all uncertainty is therefore so far removed, the circumstance does not appear to have affected the markets in any sensible degree. In fact, the prices of many important articles have declined, and the uncertainty that still hangs over the real state of the political relations of Spain, Portugal, or France, with the formal declaration of the intention of the English government to preserve a strict neutrality, must naturally tend to repress speculation. The insurrection which has taken place in the North of Portugal has attracted some attention, from the disturbances being in the wine country near Oporto, and a rise in the prices has been the consequence; but as the last official accounts from Portugal favour the supposition that

the insurrection will be soon and easily suppressed, the effect will probably be but temporary. For the com trade, the prospects are rather favourable than otherwise. At Barce lona, the magistrates, to encourage the importation of foreign grain, had reduced the duties one half; and it is generally believed that the period granted for importation would be prolonged. At Lisbon the government has given permission for the entry of 3000 moyos (about 9000 quarters) of foreign wheat, and it was expected that permission would be given for a further importation to 7000 moyos, by the close of the month, if it should appear to be required. The duty is 140 rees per alquiere, and the prices from 54s. to 635. per quarter. Should the stay of the French army in Spain be protracted, a supply of grain will be absolutely necessary; and it may probably be furnished at lower rates from this country than from France; we speak of the foreign corn now in bond here. A remarkable circumstance will tend to prevent any farther accumulation of foreign grain in this country; we mean a scarcity of grain in the kingdom of Poland, in consequence of which, the government has issued a proclamation allowing the importation of foreign wheat, oats, buck-wheat, and peas, duty free; and imposing a duty of two florins per korzec on the exportation of the same grain. This decree to be in force till the 30th of August. The distilleries are likewise prohibited from working in Warsaw and its environs.

The Russian Tariff for this year is expected to be very soon published; nothing has yet transpired with respect to any intended alterations.

The new Emperor of Brazil has decreed, that all articles imported from foreign countries shall pay an import duty of 24 per cent. Those coming from England, however, are to pay only 15 per cent. conformably to existing treaties. All goods, the produce of the fisheries, the manufactures, or the industry of Portugal, imported in foreign vessels, and for. foreign account, to pay 24 per cent. like those of other nations. A particular tariff is established for wines, liqueurs, ardent spirits, oil, and vis negar.

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The Rev. Lord John Thynne, to the Rectory of ngston Deverill, Wilts.-The Rev. Dr. Povah, he Rectory of St. James', Duke's-place, London. e Rev. G. Schobell, DD. to the Rectory of Hen-upon-Thames.-The Rev. J. Smith, to the ctory of Kirkby-cum-Asgerby, Lincolnshire.he Rev. E. P. Owen, to the Vicarage of Wellingm, Salop.-The Rev. Matthew Marsh, BD, to e Prebend of Beaminster Prima, in the Catheal of Sarum.-The Rev. J. Swire, to the Vicarage Mansfield, Yorkshire.-The Rev. W. G. Judg. -n, MA. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to e Perpetual Curacy of Great St. Mary's, Cam-idge, on the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Cressell. The Rev. J. Macfarlane, MA. Fellow of itto, to the Vicarage of Shady Camps, Camridgeshire, on the resignation of the Rev. T. arr.-The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Alexander, Bishop Down and Connor, translated to the See of Teath, vacant by the death of Dr. Thomas Lewis 'Bierne; also the Rev. Dr. Mant, Bishop of Kilenora, to the See of Down and Connor; and the Rev. Dr. Alex. Arbuthnot, Dean of St. Coleman's Cloyne, to the latter See.-The Rev. J. H. Hunt, M. (the Translator of Tasso), to the Vicarage of

BIRTHS.

son.

IN IRELAND.

ABROAD.

MARRIAGES.

Weeden Beck, Northamptonshire; Patron, T. Reeve Thornton, Esq. of Brockdale, in the same county.-The Rev. W. Browne, AB. to the Rectory of Marlesford, Suffolk; Patron, A. Arce deckne, Esq.-The Rev. John Steggall, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ashfield Magna, in Suffolk; Patron, Lord Thurlow.-The Rev. Dr. Maltby, Prebendary of Lincoln, and Vicar of Buckdenwith-Holbeach, elected Preacher to the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, vice Dr. Heber, preferred to the Bishopric of Calcutta.

The Rev. James Pears, MA. late Fellow of New College, Oxford, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School, at Bath, and the Rectory of Charlcomb, both on the resignation of the Rev. 1. Wilkins; Patrons, the Mayor and Corporation of Bath.

CAMBRIDGE.-The plans for the new buildings at King's College have been decided upon: the first, with the motto "Pentalpha," is by Mr. Wilkins; the second, with the motto " Hæ mibi sunt artes," by Mr. Inman; and the third, with the motto "In hoc signo vinces," by Mr. Lapidge. The extent of front of this new pile of buildings will be 700 feet.

Irish regiment, to Eliza, only daughter of the
late Right Hon. Judge Osborne, of Dublin.
Sir James Dalrymple Hay, of Park-place, Wig-
tonshire, to Ann, eldest daughter of George
Hathorn, Esq. of Brunswick-square.

By Special License, Charles Calvert, Esq. MP. to Jane, youngest daughter of Sir William Rowley, Bart. MP. for Suffolk.

At St. Pancras New Church, Colonel Adams, of Great Ormond-street, to Gabrielle, third danghter of John White, Esq. late of Selborne, Hants.

April 2.-At St. George's, Hanover-square, Lord Petre, to Emma Agnes, second daughter of Henry Howard, Esq. of Lower Grosvenorstreet, and of Corby Castle, in the county of Cumberland.

At St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Kildare, Captain James Lindsay, of the Grenadier Guards, eldest son of the Hon. Robert Lindsay, of Balcarras, to Anne, eldest daughter of Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. of Grosvenor-square. ・・

3. At All Saints', Cambridge, the Rev. Edward Miller, BA. of Emmanuel College, to Emily, fifth daughter of the late Dr. Mansel, Bishop of Bristol, and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.

8. William Bryan Cooke, Esq. to Isabella Cecilia Viviana, daughter of the late Sir William Middleton, Bart. of Belray Castle, in the county of Northumberland.

-At Laurug, Carnarvonshire, Rowland Hunt,
Esq. of Boreaton Park, in the county of Shrop-
shire, to Mary, eldest daughter of Thomas
Lloyd, Esq. of the Stone House, Shrewsbury.
9. At Totteridge, Herts, James Lewis Fenhoulet,
Esq. of Hatton Garden, Solicitor, to Elizabeth
Anne, eldest daughter of James Ensor, Esq. of
Totteridge Lodge.

10. At St. Pancras, the Rev. E. T. Richards, AM.
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, to
Laura, eldest daughter of W. Page, Esq. of
Fitzroy-square.

At Cheltenham, George Nangle, Esq. son of Walter Nangle, Esq. of Kildalkey, in the county of Meath, to Lucy Mary, only daughter of the late, and sister to the present Sir Henry Josepti Tichborne, Bart. of Tichborne-house, Hants.

By Special License, at St. Leonard's-lodge, Horsham, Francis Fletcher Vane, Esq. eldest son of Sir Frederick Vane, Bart. to Diana, third daughter of Charles Beanclerk, Esq.

11. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Capt. R. B. Edwards, 13th Dragoons, of Bradfield, Suffolk, to Eliza, eldest daughter of John Murray, Esq. of Ardelay-house, Hants.

12. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Stephen Reussieux, Esq. of Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, to Miss Mercier, of Bedford place.

By Special License, William Bingham Baring, Esq. eldest son of A. Baring, Esq. MP. to Lady H. Montague, daughter of the late, and sister to the present Earl of Sandwich.

At St. George's, Hanover-squre, James Edmund Leslie, Esq. eldest son of James Leslie, Esq. of Leslie Hall, in the county of Antrim, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop Sandford, of Edinburgh.

16. At the Friend's Meeting-house, Winchmorehill, John Sims, MD. of Cavendish-square, to Lydia, third daughter of W. Dillwyn, of Highham Lodge, Walthamstow.

21. By Special License, at the residence of Lord Ravensworth in Portland-place, the Hon. Wm. Keppel Barrington, eldest son of Viscount Barrington, to the Hon. Jane Elizabeth Liddell.

IN SCOTLAND.

At Edinburgh, William Hay, Esq. Banker, to Harriet Callender, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Grant, Esq. of Congalton.

At Dunbar-house, J. Warrender, Esq. son of the late Sir Patrick Warrender, of Lochend, Bart. to Lady Juliana Jane Maitland, youngest daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale.

At Duff-house, near Banff, the seat of the Earl of Fife, Hughes Ball, Esq. to Mademoiselle Mercandotti. Immediately after the ceremony they set off for Dalgety Castle, the seat of General Duff.

At Edinburgh. Captain W. Murray, of the Eas India Company's service, the Madras Establishment, to Mrs. Campbell, relict of Col. Campbell, of Ballachyle, Argyleshire.

At Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lord Dunsany, to the Hon. Miss Kinnaird.

At Brookland's, Kirkcudbright, the seat of George Charles Jones, Esq. John Birney, Esq. to Helen Cordelia Jones..

At Rankeilour-house, George Gordon, MD. of the East India Company's service, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Charles Maitland, Esq. Jun. of Rankeilour.

March 18.-In Bolton-row, May Fair, General James Balfour, of the 83d regiment of foot. 20. At Torquay, Devon, Charlotte, wife of Grenville Pigott, Esq. of Dodderhalf Park, Bucks, youngest daughter of Edward Long, Esq. of Hampton Lodge, Surrey.

21. At the Earl of Liverpool's, Whitehall, Lieut.Colonel Jenkinson, in his 41st year.

At Hastings, Anna, wife of H. Mann, Esq. and youngest daughter of the late J. Chuter, Esq. of Upper Homerton.

24. In Berkeley-square, Lady Marianne Smith, wife of Abel Smith, Esq. MP, and sister to the Earl of Leven and Melville.

25. John Haighton, Esq. MD. FRS. many years Lecturer on Midwifery and Physiology in the Medical Schools of the United Hospitals, Southwark.

27. At his house at Kensington, W. Mair, Esq. of Glassels, N. Britain, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for the county of Middlesex. 29. In Bedford-square, Brighton, in his 74th year, Sir John Eamer, Knight, one of the Aldermen for the City of London; in which office he is succeeded by Mr. J. Key.

-At Pirbright Lodge, Surrey, in his 75th year, Andrew Stirling, Esq. of Drumpellier, Lanark

shire.

At his Lodge, at Downing College, Cambridge, Edward Christian, Esq. Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, Downing Professor of the Laws of England, and a Commissioner of Bankrupts. He was formerly Fellow of St. John's, BA. 1779, and MA. 1782.

30. Elizabeth, lady of Charles Greeme, Esq. of Dean-house, Hants.

31. At Cambridge, after an illness of only three days, Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart. of Adderley-hall, Shropshire, and MA. of Trinity College.

April 2.-In Beaumont-street, in his 80th year, Captain Autherne.

-At her father's seat, Burwood Park, Mary, the lady of James C. Tyler, Esq. of Twickenham, Middlesex, and third daughter of Sir Joba Frederick, Bart.

3. In Portland-place, aged 62, Thomas J. Parker, Esq. of Vere, in Jamaica, and late of the Royal Crescent, Bath.

Lately, at Grillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, in his 49th year, Sir Thomas Webb, Bart. 5. At Reading, the Rev. W. J. Mansel, (eldest son of Sir W. Mansel, Bart.) Rector of Ellesborough, Bucks, and Hithe, Oxfordshire. 7. In Portland-place, the Rev. Dr. Price, Prebes dary of Durham, and Canon Residentiary of Salisbury.

-At his house in Saville-row, Sir George Gunning, Bart.

8. In Albemarle-street, Charles Chisholme, Esq. of Chisholme, in the county of Roxburgh, aged

40. 10. Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq. of Bryan stone-house, Dorsetshire, during many years MP. for the county of Dorset. His remains were deposited in the family vault at Bryanstone on the 16th.

-At Brompton, aged 19, the youngest daughter of Sir James Mackintosh.

11. At Clifton, near Bristol, Lady Anna Owen, of Portman-square, London, mother of the late Sir Hugh Owen, Bart. of Orielton, Pembroke. 12. Jonathan Stuart Morgan, Esq. son of Jonathan Morgan, Esq. of the Circus, Bath.

-At her seat in Wales, in her 61st year, the Rt. Hon. Diana, Baroness Barham, wife of Sir Gerard Noel Noel, Bart, MP.

13. At her house in Harley-street, Mrs. Leighton, eldest daughter of the late General Francis Leighton, and grand-daughter of Sir Edward Leighton, Bart. of Wattlesbury, in the county of Salop.

14. In Berners-street, the lady of Dr. Faithhorn. 16. Mary, second daughter of Charles Andrew Thompson, Esq. of Mawson House, Chiswick, in the county of Middlesex.

At Great Malvern, Worcestershire, after a long illness, Mrs. Bathurst, the lady of the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich.

18. In Charlotte-street, Portland-place, Thomas Dimsdale, Esq. aged 65.

-At St. John's Rectory, Southwark, in his 68th year, the Rev. W. Jarvis Abdy, AM. more than forty years resident minister of that parish. -At Brighton, Thomas Smith, Esq. Alderman of the Ward of Farringdon.

24. At Chelsea, Thomas Simpson, aged 69 years; resident engineer of the Chelsea Water-works for 41 years. He was the original projector of the Lambeth Water-works: and London, Glas gow, and Liverpool, alike profited by his ingenuity. He was a native of Blackhall, in Cumberland, and much respected for his modesty. integrity, and kindness of heart.