386 Ircland-British Colonies-Abroad: so long adorned the British stage, and nephew of Mr. John Kemble, was born at Wolverhampton in 1774. When his mother, in 1778, burst forth upon the London stage, he appeared in the character of the child to her Isabella, in the tragedy of that name.He commenced his education at Croydon, and was thence removed to Dr. Barrow's academy in Soho-square, but shortly after wards placed, through the favour of the Queen, upon the foundation of the Charterhouse, where he remained five years. His friends designed him for the church, but a strong hereditary attachment led him to de vote himself to the stage; and having joined the company of his uncle, Mr. Stephen Kemble, he appeared, in 1792, in Zanga, in The Revenge. After acting at various provincial theatres, he obtained engagements in those of the metropolis. In 1802, he married Miss Murray, daughter of Mr. M. of Covent Garden theatre, an actress of respectable abilities, by whom he has left several children.-As an actor, Mr. S. if not in the first line of excellence, was always judiclous, and manifested strong feelings, as well as a critical knowledge of his author. An inherent delicacy of feeling is admitted to have thrown a shade over his powers, which would have shone brighter, and produced a stronger effect, if he had possessed less talent, and more confidence. Mr. S. was the author of several novels of considerable merit, as William Wallace, Leon, Somerset, Virtuous Poverty, &c.; and of the following dramatic pieces :-Modern Breakfast, interlude, 1790-Sicilian Romance, opera, 1794 A Tale of Terror, dramatic romance, 1803 -Time's a Tell-tale, comedy, 1807; besides some others that have not been printed. At Kirkwall, the Rev. Hugh Stalker, in the 21st year of his ministry, and 71st of his age. At Garscube house, Dumbarton, Lady Campbell, wife of Sir Hay C. of Succoth, bart. At the Manse of Creigh, the Rev. Michael Greenlaw, D.D. He was born in 1722 and his ordination took place in 1755. IRELAND. Married.] At Limerick, Archdeacon Maunsell, to Miss Warburton, eldest daughter of the Bishop of Limerick. At Londonderry, the Rev. J. F. Bond, Dean of Ross, to Sarah Hester, sister to J. W. Croker, esq. secretary to the Admiralty. At Strabane, Major Stafford, of the Londonderry militia, to Letitia, daughter of the late Hon. A. C. Hamilton, of Beltrim castle, Tyrone. Died.] Near Shanballymore, Doneraile, Mr. Owen M'Carthy, farmer, 103. taimed his faculties to the last. He re At Cork, Lieut.-col Gibbings.-Major Purcell, 32d regiment.-The Rev. Edw. W. [May 1, Birth.] At Stockholm, the lady of Edw. Thornton, his Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the court of Sweden, of a son. Married.] At Brussels, Lieut.-col. Sir Geo. H. Berkeley, to Miss Sutton, eldest daughter of lady S. of Molesey house, Surrey. At Palermo, Lieut.-gen. Robert M'Farlane, to Maria Gertrude, eldest daughter of Captain G. H. Vankemper, of the Dutch navy and Dutch Consul at Tripoli. At Port Mahon, Richard Law, esq. naval storekeeper there, eldest son of the Rev. Ed. L. vicar of Whittingham, Northumberland, to Catalina, second daughter of Don Pedro Motta, late British Consul to the Balearie Isles. Died.] At Coburg, the Prince of SaxeCoburg, who commanded the Austrian armies in the campaigns of 1793 and 1794, aged 77. At Lisbon, Frances, fourth daughter of Sir Edm. C. Hartopp, bart. Major-gen. Sir Edw. Michael Pakenham, K.B. who fell in the unfortunate attack on New Orleans, was born in 1778. He was the eldest brother of the Earl of Longford, and first cousin to the Duchess of Welling ton. In the late campaigns in Spain and France he served as quarter-master-general to the army under the Duke of Wellington, was in all the principal engagements of that great commander, and invariably distinguished himself as a soldier and a man. He was colonel of the 6th West India regiment, and closed his career at the early age of 36. Major-gen. Gibbs, who, as second in command, was mortally wounded on the same occasion, was third lieut.-colonel of the soth regiment. He commanded the two British regiments which garrisoned Stralsund in 1812, and was afterwards more actively employed in Holland. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. THE weather in the early part of last month and the month preceding having been extremely mild and open has brought forth a burst of vegetation more forward and luxuriant than is common to this climate. The continued rain in March has injured the wheats upon all those soils where percolation was impeded either from their tenacity of the neglect of the farmer in not procuring a proper drainage. A dry May will be necessary to recover them. But upon all those soils where the water could escape in due time the wheat crop was never more forward and promising. The early sown barleys are beginning to curl and look well, but the latter sown, from the clodded state of the land, have scarcely made their appearance, and from the late dry weather are likely to be of two growths. Beans, peas, and the whole of the leguminous class have come up a strong plant, The peas have not suffered so much from the slug as they commonly do in wet seasons. Winter tares, rye, clover, and all the soiling species, are a large and forward crop. From the great quantity of turnips on hand, and the forward state of the pastures, spring food for cattle abounds more than can be recollected by the oldest farmer. The blossom is abundant, but the frosty nights about the middle of April have destroyed a large portion of fruit in exposed situations. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 24.-Foreign Wheat, 339, to 455.-Fine ditto, 71s.-English, 496. to 59s.-Fine ditto, 71s.-Rye, 348. to 38s.-Barley, 218 to 325.--Malt, 59s. to 715. -Oats, fine, 25s. to 278.-Fine Flour, 60s. to 65s.; second, 559. to 609. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 24.-Beef, 4s. 48. to 58. 4d.-Mutton, 59. to 69. ød.— Lamb, 8s. to 9s.-Veal, 48. 10d. to 63. 4d.--Pork, 6s. od. to 75. 6d. per stone of 8 lbs. Hay, 31. to 51. 5s.-Straw, 11. 10s, to 21. 03.--Clover, 51. 09. to 71. 105. Hops, New Pockets.-Kent, 61, 6s. to 91. 09.—Sussex, 51. 158. to 71. 155-Farnham, 11. to 131. 13s Average Prices of Corn, By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, from the Returns received in the Week ended the 15th of April, 1815. [368] BANKRUPTS. PROM MARCH 23 TO APRIL 23 INCLUSive. [May 1, Where the address of the Solicitor is not mentioned, he must be understood to reside at the same place as the bankrupt. The Solicitors' names are between Parentheses. AARON A. and S. Michael, Deal, slopsellers (Isaacs, St. Mary Axe Abel C Ifalesworth, surgeon (White and Wood. cocke Cousins R. Wizmore street, lamp manufacturer (Hughes, Cluford's Ina Coxe P. Throgmorton street auctioneer (Blease dale and Co. Hatton street Abel M. Bungay, banker (Kingsbury and Mar. Crowley J. St. James's street, tavern 'keeper gisson Adams B. Beaulieu, ship-builder (North, Southampton Ames D. jun. Thorpe, paper merchant (Parkinson, Norwich Aruot D. S. Holt, dealer (Moule, Melksham Astley J. Wolverton, dealer (Haydon and Parkes, Warwick Bakewell, J. sen. and jun. Weston upon Trent, soap boilers (Warner, Uttoxeter Ballans W. Manchester, grocer (Entwistle Bannister J. Shillingford, butcher (ledges and Son, Wallingford (Richardson and Co. Bury street Dantziger A. Change alley, merchant (Burrows and Vincent, Basinghall street Deschamps J. A. Clerkenwell, engine (Blacklow, Frith street turner Dick R. Huil, victualler (Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Pountney hill Dunn H. Ware, auctioneer (Sheffield, Great Pre cot street Dwyer G. Exchange alley, broker (Wadeson and Co. Austin Friars Eachus W. Middlewich, linen draper (Hilditch and Galliard, Nantwich Baruard D. Sheffield, merchant (Holt and Farren, Eagle W. E. and W. Barnard, Whitechapel, soap Threadneedle street Bass A. Colchester, maltster (Smithies Becher C. C. Lothbury, merchant (Holt and Farren, Threadneedle street. Bell W. Horncastle, grocer (Sellwood Bell W. Clement's lane, silversmith (Higden and Sym, London Wail Beatley R.White-horse yard, woollen draper (Holt and Farren, Threadneedle street Bird S. Little George street, coach wheel wright (Carlon, High street, Mary le bone Boniface T. Havant, chandler (Champ, Chi chester Booth J. Shoreditch, carpenter (Setree and Hubbersley, Austin Friars Brandon W. Kent street, hoop maker (Fowler, Clement's Inu Bratt C. Warrington, linen draper (Garth hew and Price, Symond's Ina Brune J. H. and F. Jordan, Bury street, St. Mary Bryett T. Gosport, grocer (Cruikshank Burscough T. jun. Walton le dale, dealer (Dewhurst, Preston Burtenshaw J. Albourn, miller (Russen and Son, Castell G. Eton, grocer (Secker, Windsor Ching J. Dartmouth, miller (Peers, Plymouth Clark J. Old Brentford, butcher (Toone, Cursitor street Cohen E. London, merchant (Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn square Cooper J. Rothwell, farmer (Wartnaby, Market Harborough Copple E. Appleton, watch maker (Dallera and Topham, Liverpool Corney J. Stanstead, corn dealer (Lee, Southwark Cosier J. and C. Wendover, grocers (Gregson, Angel court manufacturers (Vandercom and Comyn, Bust lane Edmunds D. Madeley, printer (Morris, Newport Farrer G. Doncaster, jeweller (Medes and Wills, Garland M. and Co. Bunhill row, merchants (Ben nett, Tokenhouse yard Gibb J. Harrington, soft soap manufacturer (Orrell and Baines, Liverpool Gibbs W. Birmingham, miller (Palmer Gibson J. and J. Peacock, Ball alley, merchants (Hamerton, Great St. Helen's Goakman B. R. Princes street, printer (Coates, Paul street, Fiusbury Grantham F. Boston, butcher (Tuxford Gurney T. Stanhope street, coal merchant (Williams, Red Lion street Hall T. Adderbury East, coal merchant (Timis, Banbury Hammond H. and T. Rugeley, nurserymen (Hicken and Landor Hannington C. M. Primrose hill, Salisbury square, stationer (Shearman, Hart-street, Bloomsbury Herbert T. Andøver, grocer (Oakford, Salisbury Hesse G. Commercial Sale Rooms, sugar broker (Holt and Farren, Threadneedle street Hill W. Kidderminster, hatter (Hallen and Co. Hodson J. Lime-street, wine merchant (Clarke, Bishopsgate street Holwell E. Falcon street, wine merchant (Sievens, Walbrook House W. Cleveland street, coach maker (Viacent, Bedford-street Howard J. Monmouth, horse dealer (Prothero and Phillips, Newport Hughes D: Kingsbridge, watch maker (Cox, Ho $15.1 Bankrupts. 389 ohnston P. Sunderland, corn factor (Mounsey Robinson R. Kildare, butter merchant (Richard. and Fisher, Staples Inn Kelly J. Windmill street, merchant (Mayhew and Price, Symond's Inn Laidlaw A. Iull, merchant (Martin and Scholefield Lane T. Godalming, butcher (Harvey, Cursitor st. Laycock T. and J. Bradford, dealers in spirits (Knight and Freeman, Castle street, Falcon Lewis J. Three King court, wine merchant (Wilt son, Thirsk Robinson T. and S. S: Freeman's court, mer. chants (Crowder and Co. Frederick's place Rothwell P. Fosdyke, wine merchant (Cope Rowland C. Liverpool, innkeeper (Wheeler Rushton A. Birmingham, coach maker (Dineley, Pershore Russell W. M, and C. Gavin, Great East Cheap, provision brokers (Knight and Freeman, Castle-street Searle W. jun. Littlington, miller (Isaacson, Can non-street Sharp C. sen. and jun. Romsey, cabinet makers Shaw W. and S. M'Coskerry, Rochdale, drapers Lotan J. Chiswell street, stable keeper (Luckett, Sheppard R. Frome Selwood, clothier いる Manby N. and J. Woodbridge, millers (Edwards, Framlingham Mantz A. and G. Schmid, Wapping Wall, mer. chants (Fairbanks, Seething lane Marshall T. Blackwater, grocer (Bigg, Reading Morton J. Strand, printer (Sparkes, Brompton Co. Freeman's court Nicholson J. Clerkenwell, cotton spinner (Wilde, Warwick square Nix W. Rood lane, patent medicine manufacturer (Humphreys, Tokenhouse yard Noyes J. Fewsey, coal merchant (Ward and Merriman, Marlborough Pacey J. Worcester, hosier (Welles and Dickens Page W. Walton, victualler (Jackaman, Ipswich Pare W. Hackney, draper (Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday street Payne T. Holloway, victualler (Wadeson and Co, Austin Friars Pearce J. Bungay, grocer (Kingsburry and Margitson Pearce J. Horning sham, farmer (Bunny, New. bury Pearsal T. Willsbridge Tron-works, Iron-hoop ma. nufacturer (Cooke, Bristol Pellowe R. Falmouth, mercer (Lowless and Crosse, St. Mildred's court Percival W. Liverpool, lead merchant (Claughton and Fitchett, Warrington Pierce W. High Holborn, wax chandler (Finnes, Hart street Pigram J. Henham, shopkeeper (Drew and Sons, Bermondsey street Pilley M. Hull, woollen draper (Cotsworth Plumpton T. Nicol's square, callenderer (Jackson, Hatton Garden (Messiter Sherbrooke T. Leeds, merchant (Atkinson and Bolland Silver R. N. Oxford-street, haberdasher (Ellison and Walter, New Bridge street Slade W. St.John's, baker (Howell, Symond's Inn Smith R. Prittlewell, baker (Vanderzee and Com port, Rochford Smyth J. Maidstone, coal merchant (Jeffreys, Chatham Sparkes J. Hampton, coach maker (Lawledge, Gray's Inn lane Spikins J. Boston, timber merchant (Cope Stammers W. Leiston, miller (Frost and Stedman, Sudburn Stanley J. Rochester, coal merchant (Jeffreys, Chatham Stansfield C. Whitechapel, pawn-broker (Sheffield, Great Prescot street Stevens J. Landeveydog, merchant (Davies, Car. mathen Stevens W. and J. W. Woodstock, Brighton, stationers (Wood, Castle street, Budge row Stringer P. Edmonton, school mistress (Gray, Ty. son place, Kingsland road Strickland R. Bristol, watchmaker (Cornish Thomas W. Elbow lane, wine merchant (Sherwood, Southwark Tucker J. Gosport, mercer (Cruickshank Tye T. Little Eastcheap, cheesemonger (Tomlin. son and Co. Copthall court Tye T. and M. Pearce, Little Eastcheap, provision merchants (Blunt and Bowman, Old Bethlem Vigne P. Bath, jeweller (Rowland and Robin. son, Gray's Inu place Vince W. Lucas-street, carpenter (Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney hill Vine T. Gosport, plumber (Collins and Hewson Waddington H. New Bridge street, merchant (Wadeson and Co. Austin Friars Ward J.Orchard street, baker (Pittman, Symond's . Inn Ward W. Hampstead, cheesemonger (Richardson and Co. Bury street, St. James's Watts W. Bittes well, dealer (Palmer, Lutterworth Wheelhonse J. Wigan, cotton manufacturer (Gaskell White C. Manchester, iron liquor manufacturer (Hewitt and Kirk White J. S. Cirencester, ironmonger (Bevír Whittington R. Monckton-Comb, clothier (Bat . [ 390 ] DIVIDENDS. Adams J. F. Rowland's row, ship broker, April 15 Bamford W. Houndsditch, timber merchant, Banks J. Newington Butts, April 18 Barnard W. Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, Barchard W. Bury st underwriter, April 29 Benwell T. Newman st. coach maker, May 16 Blease J. Dover st. upholsterer, April 15 Crabtree D Bedminster, miller, May 23 Gahuway J S. Watford, coach-master, April 22 Giannelli G. D. Cock lane, plaster of Paris manufacturer, April 15 Gordon T. & Co. Tower st. merchants, April 29 . Greeves J. Lynn, upholsterer, May 4 Howard H. & Co. Mitcham, calico printers, May 4 [May 1, Joynston W. & R. Lewis, Manchester, flour dea lers, April 24 Jutson W. Warminster, linen draper, May 2 Knapton T. R. Nicholas lane, bill broker, April 1 Lewis T. Ely place, merchant, May 4 Longstaff R. Cloak lane, scrivener, May 2 broker, April 29 Lufkin S. Goswell st. linen draper, April 22 Macleod T. H. Tokenhouse yard, merchants, May 9 Moffatt J. Sutton Valence, saddler, April 29 Patton J. Walthamstow, merchant, April £9 Price T. & C. Southwark, upholsterers. May 13 Ruel II. J. C. Wandsworth, crucible manufacturer, April 15 Savage S. & J. Slack, Macclesfield, silk manufac turers, May 2 Scott T. & W. Jordan, St. Pancras, builders, Ap.15 Sheppard A. & E. Bristol, hosiers, May 16 Simpson G. & W. G. Fairmau, Old Change, fac tors, May 13 Simpson T. jun. Oxford st. bookseller, April 29 Simpkins J. Hanway st. woollen draper, May 20 Smith J. & J, Bristol, cabinet makers, June 1 Smith W. Hopton, butcher, May 8 Smith W. & J. Stapleford, timber merchants, Ap. 15 Spurrier T. Enfield highway, coal merchant, Ap. |