ley, esq. of Halton-East, near Skipton.Mr. Wm. Bowker, of Rochdale, solicitor, to Martha, second daughter of J. Bower, esq. of Bradford. 15. Capt. Wm. Kearsley, of the Resolution Greenland ship, Whitby, to Miss Appleton, of Eston, near Guisborough. --Mr. J. Greenwood, of Little Gomersal, to Miss S. Braithwaite, of Halifax.- Mr. Edward Preston, school-master, to Miss Anu Smith, both of Chapel-Allerton, near Leeds. 17. Mr. Edward Wallis, surgeon, to Mr. T. Smith, both of York. 31. Wm. Lane Fox, esq. second son of James Lane Fox, esq. of Bramham-Park, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the Hon. John Douglas, and grand-daughter of the Earl of Harewood. - At Beveriey, the Rev. H. W. Sibthorpe, third son of the late Col. Sibthorpe, to Mary Esther, eldest daughter of H. Elison, esq. of Beverley. - At York, Mr. Geo. Wallis, druggist, to Mrs. Robinson.- Mr. Robert Webster, of Killa-geou, to Jemima, third daughter of the late marsh, to Miss Sarah Harvey. Jan. 1. At Mexbrough, Mr. J. Lockwood, of Harlington Mill, to Miss Varah. -Jackson Granby, esq. of Liverpool, to Mary, eldest daughter of Richard Atkinson, esq. of Lancaster.- At Hull, Captain John Rose, jun. to Mrs. C. Campbell. 4. Mr. Richard Wood, of Huddersfield, linen-draper, to Miss E. Willans, of Leeds. 5. At Royton, Mr. Cockroft to Jane, second daughter of the late Rev. John Mercer, of Barnsley. 6. Mr. Jonas Knowles, of CottingleyBridge, tanner, to Miss Crosley, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Crosley, of Bradford, currier. 7. At Brafferton, the Rev. J. Husband, B. A. curate of Myton, in this county, and perpetual curate of Whixley, to Miss Neeson, of Helperby. -At Royston, Mr. Geo. Smith, of Sheffield, corn-factor, to Miss Ann Armitage, of Ludworth.--At Acrington, K. J. Peel, esq. of Burton-upon-Trent, to Miss Dora Peel, daughter of Jonathan Peel, esp. of Acrington-house, Lancashire. 8. Mr.J. Davis, of Gargrave, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. E. Brook, of Wakefield, coroner.- At Sheffield, Mr. John Brownell, preacher in the Methodist old connexion, to Miss Anne Unwin.--Mr.Johu Robinson to Miss Anne Denton, both of Leeds, Mr. John Hardisty, of London, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Collinson, of Hook, near Howden.- The Rev. Wm. Hildyard, of Beverley, to Mary eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Hett, prebendary of the cathedral church, Lincoln. 13. Mr.John Mann, of Bradford, to Miss Alice Hordy, of Altrincham.- Rev. Richd. Moore, of Whittington, Lancashire, son of the Rev. Glover Moore, rector of Halsall, to Mary-Ann Hodgson, grand-daughter to Richard Hetherington, esq. Presi dent of Tortola. 14. At Fawley, Hants. the Rev. Luke Yarker, M. A. of Leyburn, to Mary Beata, only daughter of the late Rev. Henry South. 19. At Scarbrough, Mr. J. R. Fryer, of York, proctor, to Mary Ann, daughter of George Stephens, esq. of the former place. 20. Mr. Henry Dyson, of Tadcaster, sur Edward Lister, esq. of Coverham Abbey.. DEATHS. Dec. 20. Mr. Geo. Batty of Rotherham. 23. At Leeds, aged 18, Alexander, son of the late T. Parker, esq. of Hornby Hall, Lancashire. 24. In the 70th year of his age, the Rev. George Brown, rector of St. Cuthbert's and other churches in York, and ordinary at the castle. 25. Henry Pulleine, esq. cornet in the 1st dragoons, eldest son of Henry Percy Pulleine, esq. of Crake-hall, in this county. - At Hampton-court Palace, in the 83d year of her age, the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Herbert, relict of Charles Herbert, esq. and sister to the late Duke of Manchester. 26. Mr. Francis Shield, late of Leeds, grocer, one of the Society of Friends. -At Newcastle, Andrew Thompson; his death was awfully sudden, for having attended the annual meeting of the Keelmen's Society, he requested on their sitting down to dinner that grace might be said, then laid his head on the table and instantly expired.--At Sheffield, Mrs. Ann Andrews, aged 100 years. 27. Mrs. Trueman, wife of Edmd. Trueman, esq. of Pontefract. - Mr. Ralph Peacock, of York, timber-merchant, aged 36. At Brafferton, near Boroughbridge, the Rev. Leonard Sedgwick, vicar of Brafferton, and one of the magistrates for the north riding. 28. At Burnley, to the inexpressible grief of his relatives and friends, aged 24, John Greenwood, esq. of Cross-Hills, Halifax, younger son of the late Wm Greenwood. esq. of Leeds, banker.-At Heckmondwicke, in the prime of life, Mrs. Scott, wife of Mr. George Scott.-At Huntroyde, the seat of Le Gendre Starkie, esq. Miss Preedy, second daughter of the late Rev. Benjamin Preedy. --- At her seat at Oakley-Park, aged 83 years, the Right Hon. Lady Clive, relict of Robert Lord Clive, and mother of the Earl of Powis and Col. the Hon. Robt. Clive. 29. At Hull, aged 44, Mr. Wm. Prest, port guager of excise. 30. At Bramley hill, near Leeds, Letitia, youngest daughter of the late Thos. Stott, esq. Mrs. Keck, wife of B. A. Keck, esq. of Leeds. 31. Louisa Mary, fifth daughter of Ashton Shuttleworth, esq. of Hathersage-hall, Derbyshire-At Arden-hall, in this county, in the 80th year of his age, Charles Tancred, esq.-At South-Cave, aged 88, the Rev. William Stopford, rector of Wyham, • Lincolnshire. Jan. 1. Mr. Townrow, of Sheffield, aged 44.- Mr. Samuel Wells, of the same place, aged 47.-At Welbourne, the Rev. John Ridghill, one of His Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Lincoln.-At Laneside, in Hopwood, Mr. Matthew Leadbeater, aged 60, engineer to the Rochdale canal.-At Derby, aged 47, Ellen, wife of the Rev. E. S. Hope. - At Sage-field, aged 80, the Rev. Wm. Stopford, aged 80.-At Manchester, Joseph Atkinson, esq. a member of the Society of Friends, and a man of the most humane and beneficent disposition; indeed so much so, that his removal will long be regretted by the poor and needy; many exceeded him in the amount of their subscriptions to public charities, but few equalled him in the practice of private and discriminating benevolence: "Kindness all his looks express'd, Like a patriarchal sage, Holy, humble, courteous, mild, Montgomery. Ilis death was awfully-sudden-he expired in the Meeting-house, in the presence of his friends and his nearest relations. 2. At his house in London, much lamented and highly respected by his brother officers, Lieut. Gen. Wm. Johnson. This Officer was at the siege of Quebec, in 1759, and distinguished himself in the memorable battle of Bunker's Hill, where he was severely wounded. He was the undisputed heir to the title of Marquis of Annandale; and has left a widow and three young children to tally unprovided for to lament their irreparable loss. - Charles Daintrey, esq. of Darlaston Green, Staffordshire.-- In consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Jackson, of Birstall, shopkeeper. 3. Mr. Foxlowe, of West-hill, near Sheffield.- At York, very suddenly, Mr. Par kinson, aged 62.-- Mr. Wm. Illingworth, of Ovenden-bridge, near Halifax, worsted manufacturer.--At his son's house, Ripon, Wm. Williamson, esq, aged 87, formerly of Linton-Spring, near Wetherby. - At Bakewell, aged 76, Sultonia, relict of Thomas Ashby, esq. of Edensor.- At Kimberworth, Mr. John Hanby; he had just returned from Rotherham market, and died after eating a hearty supper. 4. At an advanced age, John Bromhead, esq. formerly Colonel in the old North Lancashire Militia.- At Huddersfield, aged 19. Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Houghton, surgeon. - At Sprotsbrough, near Doncaster, Mrs. Rymer. - Miss Isabella Blake, daughter of Sir Francis Blake, Twisel Castle, Durham. 5. At Wath-upon-Dearne, Mrs. Wright, aged 79 years.- At Hull, aged 29 years, Mr. R. H. Blundell, professor of music.At Bradford, Mr. Luke Bradbury, of the Angel Inn, aged 27. 6. At Hartfield-hall, near Wakefield, in 16th year of her age, Jane, eldest daughter of Francis Maude, esq. At Huddersfield, aged 28, Mr. Aitcheson, woolstapler. 7. At his apartments in St. James's palace, aged 100 years, Mr. Eldred, who had been page of the presence to George II. George III. and the Prince Regent. - At Hern-house, near Leeds, Mrs. Wrigglesworth, wife of Mr. John Wrigglesworth.At Leeds, aged 73, Mr. John Crank. 8. Suddenly, at his house in Duke-street, St. James's, Count Zenobio in his 56th year. The Count was descended from the first family in Europe among the noblesse, being not only a Prince to the Venetian Republic, but also a Prince of the House of Austria. Count Zenobio was also the nephew of Emo, the late Admiral of Venice; he was the owner of the finest palaces in the world, Emo and Zenobio. At Colne, Mr. John Buck, surgeon, aged 65.- At York, Mr. John Hunsley, aged 86, many years supervisor of excise. 9 At Tickhill, Mr. Richard Cooper Al derson. 10. At Sheffield, aged 21, Christiana, youngest daughter of the late John Stansfield, surgeon, and one of the Society of Friends. At York, aged 88, the dowager Lady Vavasour, a lineal descendant of the ancient family of that name, of Spaldington, in this county. -Gen. Sir John Floyd, bart. Col. of the 8th light dragoons, and go crnor of Gravesend and Tilbury forts. -Mrs. Esther Caterer, Sheffield. 12. At Sheffield, Mr. George Johnson, razor-manufacturer. -At the same place, Mr. C. Siddall. 13. At his seat at Cuffnells, the Right Hon. George Rose, Treasurer to the Navy, President of the Board of Trade, Clerk of Parliament, Keeper of the Records on the receipt side of the Exchequer, one of the Lords of Privy Council, an elder Brother of the Trinity-House, Verderer of the New Forest, Hants, and Member of Parliament for the borough of Christchurch. The father of Mr. Rose was a Nonjuror Minister, in the county of Kincardine. He was never on the establishment of the Church of Scotland, nor was he in circumstances to afford his son any other than the common education of the parish-school. His father died many years ago, leaving a widow and adaughter in very indigent circumstances, and Mr. Rose immediately settled a suitable pension on his mother and sister.At an early period of life, Mr. Rose's arithmetical talents and financial knowledge recommended him to the attention of the Earl of Shelburne, then First Lord of the Treasury, and he was soon after appointed one of the Secretaries to the Treasury; but this situation he resigned on the formation of the Coalition Administration of Lord North and Mr. Fox. On the subsequent elevation to the Premiership of Mr. Pitt, he was again appointed one of the Secretaries to the Treasury, and continued as senior in that important situation for many years. On the retirement from office of Mr. Pitt, and his immediate political adherents, Mr. Rose resigned his situation, and was shortly afterwards sworn of the Privy Council, He was subsequently on the return of Mr. Pitt to office, one of the Paymasters-General of the Forces, and on the retirement of the Opposition Administration from power, Mr. Rose was appointed Treesurer of the Navy, which important Office he held to the time of his death. Latterly, the office of President of the Board of Trade was executed by the Hon. F. Robinson. The lucrative situation of a Clerk of the Parliaments was several years since conferred on Mr. Rose, with the reversion to his eldest son, G. Η. Rose, esq. M. P. for Southampton, and recent Minister to the Court of Berlin. 15. At Lee Green, near Wakefield, Mr. Israel Rhodes, a man much known and universally sally respected.-At Hull, aged 58, Mrs Lundie, widow of the late Mr. Lundie.- At Skipton, C. Tindall, esq. solicitor and clerk to the commissioners of assessed taxes, 16. At Old Windsor, the Right Hon. Lord Walsingham, of Morton-Hall, Norfolk. This nobleman was for mahy years chairman of the committees in the House of Lords, a situation which he discharged with honour to himself and advantage to the public. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by General the Hon. George de Gray. 17. Aged 40, Mr. Tho. Priestley, wiredrawer, of Halifax.-Al Streethorpe, near Doncaster, George Cooke Yarborough, esq, aged 81. 20. At Hull, aged 50, Mrs Prance, widow of the late M. J. Prance.- At Halifax, suddenly, John Rhodes, esq. banker. 23. At Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, William Molyneux, Earl of Sefton, and Viscount Molyneux, of Maryborough, and a Baronet. He was born Sept. 13, 1772, succeeded his father Charles William, the Earl, December 30, 1794. Married Jan. 1, 1792, Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Wm. Lord Craven, by Elizabeth, daughter of Augustus, fourth Earl of Berkeley (and Margravine of Anspach and Bareuth), by whom he has issue, Georgiana-IsabellaFrances, born Dec. 15, 1792; Maria, born Feb. 22, 1795; Charles-William, Viscount Molyneux, born July 10, 1796; LouisaAnna Maria, born Oct. 22, 1797; George Berkeley, born July 16, 1799; a son born August 27, 1800; another born March 5, 1805. In 1066, amongst the noble attendants of the Conqueror, was William de Molines, a person of noble extraction, as appears from the roll of Battle-Abbey, in which list his name stands the eighteenth in order; and to the said William, Roger de Poictiers (by consent of the Conqueror) gave the manors of Sefton, Thornton, and Kerdon, in the county of Lancaster, of which Sefton became his chief seat. From whom descended John Molyneux, who was created a Baronet 1611, and from him descended Caryl, the sixth Viscount, the father of Richard and William, Viscounts Molyneux, and Thomas, the younger brother of Richard and William, Viscounts Molyneux, both of whom left no issue. Of the Atmospherical Pressure and Temperature, Evaporation, Rain, Wind, and Clouds. Deduced from Diurnal Observations made at Manchester, in the month of October, 1817. Ву THOMAS HANSON, Surgeon. Latitude, 530. 25' North Longitude 20. 10' West of London. Monthly mean pressure 29.63 maximum 30.18 minimum 28.80 range 1.38 inches. Monthly mean temperature 370.48 maximum 540. minimum 250. range 290. Greatest variation of pressure in 24 hours 52 of an inch, which was on the 28th Greatest variation of temperature 200. which was on the 17th. Spaces described by the curve formed from the mean daily pressure 4.6 inches, changes 7. Monthly quantity of water evaporated 550 of an inch. Monthly fall of rain 3.360 inches- rainy days 21---foggy 4 --snowy 5---haily 4. Cirrus. Cumulus. Stratus. Cirro-cumulus. Cirro-stratus. Cumulo-stratus. Nimbos. Although such an improvement in our trade as would give employment to the whole labouring class of the community has not as yet taken place, we feel no doubt that our commerce is gradually emerging from that state of depression into which it was plunged by the poverty of our foreign connections, and the over-stock of the markets. - Raw Cottons remain much the same as in our last, the great sales at the India-House having slackened the demand; Sugars are lower, about 8s., and the deliveries for home consumption very large, but fine foreign sugars are rather higher; Coffees have advanced a little, particularly Java Coffee, on account of its scarcity; Rice is at nearly nominal prices, having no demand; that for Tallow is reviving, and increases in price from its scarcity; Hemp has little varied; and Flax declines; Oils also are declined; Tobacco coutinues heavy, no great sales having lately taken place; Brandy and Hollands continue heavy, though Rum has recently revived. STATE OF THE MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday, Jan. 19. 1818.- Owing to the late contrary winds, we have had but a few fresh arrivals, and those chiefly from our own coasts. Fine Wheat fully supported last Monday's prices, but the other kind sold very heavily, and rather cheaper. Barley of fine quality continues in dewand, and Malts meet ready sale. In Rye, Pease, Beans, and all other grain, no alteration. .37 Hog Pease.... to 47 Rape Seed..... 50 to 54 p. last. PRICE OF HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent ..£26 Os to £29 Os Sussex 25 Os to 28 Os Kent .....£27 6 to £31 0 26 0 to 30 0 27 0 to 30 0 30 0 to 37 0 and 20th of January, 1818. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. L. Lawes, Charlton, Southamptou, horse dealer. ENLARGED. P. Martin, Oxford-street, London, Bookseller, to March 7. J. Stepheus, Collingwood-street, Black friar's Road, brewer, to February 7. Adamson, Edw. Liverpool, tobacconist. Akers, J. Charles-street, City-road, corndealer. Burgess, H., Birmingham, factor. Pawsey, J. and J. H. Haywood, Blackman-street, livery-stable-keepers. Peel, J. Borough-market, Southwark, potatoe-merchant. Child, R. Waltham St. Lawrence, Berk- Pilkington, J. Preston, Lancashire, grocer shire, farmer. Clark, W. Sheffield, master-builder. Cliffe, C. George-Inn, Commercial-road, victualler. Harrison, J. Manchester, gun-maker. Harvey, G. Lane-end, stuff-draper. Haslam, Kettleshulme, Cheshire, calicoprinter. Hewlett, W. Soilwell, Glouc. farmer. Hockley, D. and W. S. Hall, Brookestreet, goldsmith. Holroyde, J. Halifax, merchant. Handley, W. Stretton-en-le-Field, Derby- Kilham, J. Acre-Farm, Staff., farmer. Lea, J. Nantwich, Cheshire, coal-dealer. ASHES per cwt. Powis, J. Midford-place, Tottenhamcourt-road, builder. Proctor, G. Birmingham, optician. Redmayne, T. Preston, Lanc., linen-drap. Scott, R. Liverpool, merchant. Shuttleworth, J. S. Stratford-upon-Avon, wine-merchant. Starkey, W. Gutter-lane, Cheapside, silk manufacturer. Stansfield, J. Stockport, butcher. Swainson, J. Manor-row, East-Smithfield, merchant. Taylor, J. & J. and J. Leigh, Agecroft, Lanc., calico-printers. Thomas, David, Carmarthen, grocer. Thompson, E. Ferryhill, Durham, farmer. Trout, T. Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper Turner, F. Doncaster, cordwainer. Waddington, S. Brighouse, Yorks., cornfactor. Walker, W. and J. Pall-mall-Conrt, armyagents. Liverpool Price Current. Pot, 1st, United States 3 0 0 to3 10 Boston..........3 3 0.. Montreal.3 0 0.. PEARL, 1st, Boston 340..3 5 0 BARILLA per ton. Sicily..........28 0 0..2900 Alicant....30 0 0..32 0 0 Wart, W. V. Birmingham, merchant. Watts, G. and W. Bush, Bristol, ivoryblack manufacturer and colour-man. Wigney, G. A. and G. Seymour, Chichester, grocer. Williams, D. Carmarthen, currier. Wright, P. Kennington-lane, ale-brewer. BARWOOD........10 0 0..10 10 0 Gaboon..........90 0..10 0 0 Calabar .......7 0 0..800 BRIMSTONE, per ton Sicily, rough.. 26 0 BRISTLES per cwt. Petersburg, 1st..16 0 COCOA cwt. in bond 0..26 19 0 0.. W. India, com....3 3 0..3 8 0 |