Taurus. An eastern tale. From the French of Adrien de Sarrazin. 5s. 6d.

Mehaled and Sedli; or, Memoirs of a Druse Family. With notes, the Druse Catechism, and an Historical and Geographical Notice of the Druses and the country they inhabit. 2 vols. 12mo.

SURGERY.

An Account of two Successful Operations for Restoring the Lost Nose from the Integuments of the Forehead, in the cases of two Officers of his Majesty's army; with historical and physiological remarks; including descriptions of the Indian and Italian methods. With plates. By J. C. Carpue, Surgeon. 4to. 15s.

Practical Observations on Nerosis of the Tibia, illustrated with cases and a copper plate. To which is added, a Defence of a Tract, entitled " Description of an Affection of the Tibia induced by Fever," &c. By Thomas Whately, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. 8vo. 6s.

TRAVELS.

Clarke's Travels in Russia, 4to. Vol. 4, £4 14s. 6d. Large paper, £8 8s.

Oriental Memoirs, selected and abridged from a series of familiar Letters, written during seventeen years residence in India, including observations on parts of Africa and South America, and a narrative of occurrences in four India Voyages. Illustrated by ninety-three engravings from original drawings. By Jas. Forbes, F.R.S. &c. £16. 16s.

TOPOGRAPHY.

Tracts relative to the Island of St. Helena; written during a Residence of five years. By Major-General Alexander Beatson, late Governor, &c. &c. &c. To which is prefixed an introductory chapter, comprising geological facts, tending to illustrate the primary formation of the Island;-Observations on its mineral and vegetable Productions; Soil and climate; capabilities of improvement, and on its singular strength and security as a military station.-The appendix contains a Flora of the Island by the late Dr. Wm. Roxburgh of Bengal; and the whole is illustrated by six views of the most interesting parts, engraved by Mr. Daniell, from the drawings of Sam. Davis, Esq. 4to. £2. 12s. 6d.

Egypt, a series of Engravings exhibiting the scenery, antiquities, architecture, hieroglyphics, costume, inhabitants, animals, &c. of that country; with accompanying descriptions aud explanations, selected from the celebrated work, detailing the expedition of the French, by Vivant Denon. Part. I. folio, Price 5s. Woolnoth's Graphical Illustrations of the Metropolitan Cathedral Church of Canterbury. Part I. 15s.

The Countess of Wemyss, of a daughter. The lady of Capt. E. Chetham, R. N. of Alfredplace, Bedford-square, of a daughter.

In Upper Grosvenor-street, the lady of H. Beckford, Esq. of a daughter.

At Canterbury, the lady of Major Wallace, R.A. of three girls.

At Aqualate Hall, Salop, the lady of Sir F. Boughey, M. P. of a son.

The lady of Wm. Armstrong, Esq. Henrietta street, Brunswick-square, of a son.

At Hampton, Lady Edmonstone, of a son. At Hay Hill, the Countess of Ashburnham, of a daughter.

In Clarges-street, the lady of Capt. Marshall, R. N. of a daughter.

The lady of L. Travers, Esq. of New Broad-street, of a daughter.

In Henrietta-street, the lady of the Right Hon. Charles Law, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

The only son of Sir C. Flower, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Sir Walter Stirling, M. P. for St. Ives.

Mr. Jas. Elliott, Lambeth, to Miss Martha Riley, of Aberford, Yorkshire.

Rev. J. Kirby, of Mayfield, Sussex, to Louisa, daughter of Thos. Murdoch, Esq. of Portlandplace.

T. Gobbold, Esq. to the widow of M. Daw, Esq. of Woodbridge.

Mr. Thomas Bate, of Stourbridge, to Miss Male, of Falkner-street, Manchester.

J. Hockley, Jun. Esq. of Guildford, to Miss Anne Taylor, of Richmond.

At Paris, H. R. Curzon, Jun. Esq. to Susanna Harriet, widow of the Hon. J. Talbot, brother to the Earl of Shrewsbury.

In Ireland, M. Ogle, Esq. M. P. for Drogheda, to Isabella, only daughter of the Rev. R. Fisher, of Slane. w. Fawkes, Esq. of Farnley Hall, Yorkshire, to the Hon. Mrs. Butler, relict of the Hon. P. B, third son of the Earl of Carrick.

Rev. E. Smedley, second son of the Rev. E. S. of

the Sanctuary, Westminster, to Mary, youngest daughter of J. Hume, Esq. of Wandsworth Common.

J. Aubin, Esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter of
the late J. Taylor, Esq. of Portland-place.
J. J. Krug, Esq. from Switzerland, to Miss H. H..
Jervis, of Upper George-street, Bryanstone-

square.

Mr. T. Alfred Kendall, of St. Paul's Church-yard, to Charlotte, daughter of W. Webster, Esq. of Bermondsey.

In Surrey, F. Stuart Trench, Esq. eldest son of the Dean of Kildare, to Helena Perceval, second daughter of Lord Arden.

At Dumfries, J. Watson, Esq. of Upper Bedfordplace, Russel-square, to Melville, daughter of the late J. Macmurdo, Esq.

2

At Arbroath, Capt. Adam Hogg, of the Bombay infantry, to Mary, the daughter of the late Alex. Duncan, Esq. of Bengal.

At St. James's, Capt. H. Pigott, of the 82d foot, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Scrope Bernard Morland, Esq. M. P.

At St. Margaret's, on the 11th inst. Thomas Harrison, Esq. of Mortimer-street, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Walker Row, Great Marlborough-street,

M. Ludgotter, Esq. of Newington, to Maria, eldest daughter of J. Pinhorn, Esq. of Deptford. Capt. . Baker, R. N. to Caroline, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Price, Prebendary of Durham.

"At Hinckley, Capt. R. Walker, to Miss Sansome. At Cheltenham, Major-Gen. Sir Wm. W. Sheridan, of the Guards, to Louisa Mary, eldest daughter of J. Addison, Esq. of Moorshedabad, Bengal.

At Bath, Capt. W. Glendoure, 20th light drag. to Margaret Lady Johnstone, relict of the late Sir R. B. Johnstone, of Heekness, Yorkshire J. B. Wharton, Esq. of Ryder-street, St. James's, to Miss Pradsall, East Sheen.

W. M. Peacock, Esq. to Sophia, only daughter to Baron La Cainea, Consul General at Nice. Rev. E. Ellis, vicar of Chippenham, Wilts, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. Russel, of Helmdon, Northamptonshire. Mr. W. Kervill, of Shoreditch, to Miss Wordsworth, of Gloucester-place, Kentish Town. Mr. J. Warmington, of London, to Hannah, daughter of D. Blyth, Esq. of Langham, Essex. J. Young, Esq. of Mark-lane, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Ed. Rorke, Esq. of Mountjoy-place, Dublin.

Mr. Wm. Hodgkinson, of Stamford-street, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Moore, goldsmith, of Ludgate-street.

Major T. Brandeth, R. Art. to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late George Curling, Esq. of Cleveland-row, St. James's.

DEATHS.

In Queen-square, Bath, Samuel Hood, Viscount Hood of Whitley, in Warwickshire, Lord Hood, Baron of Catherington in Ireland. and a Baronet, Admiral of the Red, Governor of Greenwich Hospital, and an elder brother of the Trinity House. He was created a baronet when the King visited the fleet at Portsmouth, in 1783, at which time he was Port Admiral there; in Sept. 1789, he became a Baron of Ireland; and on May 28th, 1796, a Viscount of Great Britain. His Lordship was born Dec. 12. 1724, and married Aug. 25, 1749, Susanna, daughter of Edward Linsee, Esq. of Port-mouth, who was created a Peeress of Great Britain, Mar. 27, 1795. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his only son Henry, now Viscount Hood..

At Brompton Crescent, Richard Seecombe, Esq. in Upper Norton-street, Robert Shuttleworth, of Barton Lodge, Lancaster.

In Berkeley-square, A. Hyde, Viscount Gardner,
K.C. B. Vice Admiral of the White.
At Youngwoods, Sir Christopher Paxton.
Rev. Dr. Lloyd, vicar of Aylesbury.

Rev. Dr. Henley, rector of Rendlesham, Suffolk, and late Principal of the East-India College, Hertford.

In Buckingham-street, Strand, J. Hetherington, Esq.

Henry Monck, Esq. eldest son of Lady A. Monck, of Bath.

Rev. Isaac Peach, M. A. curate of Wootton St. Lawrence, Wilts.

At Bethlehem Connecticut, United States, Dr. Hugh Murray Young, a native of Ireland, and a relative of the late Dr. Edward Young, author of the "Night Thoughts."

At Grenada, Major Gen. Sir C. Shipley, Governor of that island.

At St. Dennis, near Paris, John Wm. Pratten, Esq. surgeon in the army.

In Baker-street, after a short illness, Lieut. Gen. Sir George Prevost, Bart. colonel of the 16th reg. of foot, and late Governor in-Chief and Commander of the forces in the British Colenies in North America.

In Laurens District, South Carolina, Mr. Solmon Niblet, aged 143; he never lost his teeth or eye-sight. A few days before his death he joined a hunting party, went out, and actually killed a deer.

At Fareham, Hants, Phillip Patton, Esq. Admiral of the Red.

At Kirktown, Glenelg, Mary M'Coning, aged 105; she was born within one mile of the e place where she died, and was never out of the county.

In Baker-street, James Leard, Esq. M. D. for-> merly of Bengal.

At Margate, Thos. King, Esq.

At Tottenham, Mr. Thomas Aston, formerly of Bread-street, Cheapside.

At Chelsea, Mr. R. Smith, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office.

At Battlebridge, Mr. S. Coldicoate.

At Bishopstone, near Seaford, Mrs. Hurdis, mother of the late Rev. Dr. Hurdis, Professor of Poetry, at Oxford.

At Clifton, R. Metcalfe, Esq.

At Penryhn, Carnarvon, Anne Susanna, Dowager Lady Pen hyn.

In Bedford-place, Russel-square, Sir Charles Blicke.

At North End, Hampstead, Elizabeth, Dowager Marchioness of Waterford, widow of the late and mother of the present Marquis.

At Hayes. Middlesex, Mr. Justice Heath, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. At Sleepseer, near Leeds, Sir D'Arcy Molineaux, Bart. by his decease one of the oldest titles in the Baronetage is extinct.

At St. John's Lodge, Herts, the lady of Gen. Sir C. Cuyler.

Mary Ann, the wife of the Rev. Okey Belfour, of St. John's Wood, Mary-le-bone.

At Kentish Town, Mr. J. Barnard, of Cannon

'street.

In Upper Brook-street, Elizabeth, the second daughter of T. H. Vavasour, Esq.

In Northumberland-street, Strand, C. Fagan, Esq. In Park-street, Caroline, wife of H. Peters, Esq. jun.

At Heligoland, Major Hawthorn, of the 3d gárr. batt.

Warren Champion, Esq. M. D. surgeon of the 6th drag. gds.

Mrs. Perry, wife of Mr. Perry, of Fleet-street. In Piccadilly, Sir Drummond Smith, of Tring Park, Herts.

In Mount-street, the Hon. Apsley Bathurst, only brother of the present Earl Bathurst.

Aged 98, Rev. J. Richmond, D. D. Rector of Newnham, Hants.

The Rev. Thomas Martyn, Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, which he had held 54 years.

At Brompton, Duncan Shawe, Esq. late of Cadiz.

In Princes-street, Cavendish-square, Capt. Barrington Price, aid-de-camp to the late Sir T. Picton, at the battle of Waterloo.

At Palmer's Green, Mrs. Mary Fountain. Henrietta, wife of Charles Jacomb, Esq. of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square.

In Half-moon-street, Piccadilly, George Edwards, Esq.

In Burr-Street, aged 50, James Flower, Esq.
At Penpound-house, Abergavenny, Mrs. Mary
Dinwoody, relict of the late Wm. Dinwoody,
Esq. of Twy Dee, Monmouthshire, and of
Southampton row, Bloomsbury.

LONDON MARKETS.

Cotton.-Shippers are anxious to secure cotton for immediate export, and such is the scarcity of parcels suitable for that purpose, that purchasers solicit a preference for a cargo of Pernambucco lately arrived; the sales of last week are estimated from 1,400 to 1,500 packages. The sales of Liverpool are very extensive, but still a shade under the currency of London.

Sugar. The demand for sugars continues languid, yet the holders appear more anxious to effect sales than formerly. The quantity in the warehouses accumulates on account of the limited deliveries.

In the refined market little business has been effected; the offers have been so very low, that the holders generally declined selling; some purchases for prompt payment took place at very reduced rates.

Foreign sugars continue to be little inquired after; the prices are nearly nominal.

Coffee.-The sale of the East-India coffee this afternoon (Jan. 20), consisted of 1,194 bags Com. pany's Mocha coffee, a very few bags were sold at 110s. 6d. the remainder withdrawn from present sale; a few lots Java sold at 74s. The sale of West-India this morning consisted of 239 casks, and 269 bags; the first lots, about 100 hds. good middling Dutch 955. a little inferior 87s. a 90s.6d.; there was apparently an increase in the demand; the Dutch selling much higher than any prices lately realised; the ordinary description of Jamaica the same as the late currency, but in greater request.

Sago. In the East India Company's sale this forenoon (Jan. 20), 796 bags, chiefly 46s. to 48s.

Spices continue very heavy; the Company's sale this forenoon consisted of 1,152 chests cloves; the prices went so low as 3s. 4d. a 35. 6d. ; 267 chests nutmegs, 55. 7d. a 6s. ; 21 casks mace, chiefly at 9s. a 9s. 5d.; 375 chests Cassia Lignea, in small bundles, at 141. 10s. a 151.: 731 bags ginger, 51. 12s. a 61. 10s. The greater proportion

of cloves, mace, and nutmegs, were taken in at the prices we have mentioned.

Silk. The prices are nominal, on account of the depression in the trade; the quantity of silk goods lately introduced in an illicit manner from France, has occasioned a committee to be appointed to watch over the interests of the manufacturer.

NOTICE RESPECTING THE SALE OF INDIGO, DRUGS, SPICES, SALTPETRE, AND PEPPER, AT THE EAST-INDIA HOUSE. Dec. 29, 1815.-The Court of Directors of the United East-India Company do hereby give notice: That at the concurrent desire of the Principal Importers of Indigo, Drugs and Spices in Privilege and Private-Trade, and of the Buyers at the Company's Sales, the following Regulations for the Sales have been adopted:

1st. The Court will hold Two General Sales of Indigo in each Year, viz. One Sale as nearly as may be to the First Tuesday in the Month of April, and another Sale as nearly as may be to the Fifteenth Day of September; no other Sale of Company's, Privilege, or Private-Trade Indigo will,” be held at the East-India House.

2d. No Indigo will be sold unless the Proprietors shall have signified their Request in Writing, at a reasonable Time autecedent to the above Periods, that their Indigo may be brought to Sale.

3d. The Court will hold Four General Sales of Saltpetre, Drugs and Spices, including Pepper, in each Year.

4th. All Saltpetre, Drugs and Spices, which may be imported in Privilege and Private-Trade, in any Ship or Ships clearing Inwards previously to the 31st Day of January in any Year, will be sold upon, or as near as may be to, the 10th February following.

5th. Of Ships clearing Inwards, before the 30th of April, the Saltpetre, Drugs, and Spices will, in like Manner, be sold on the 10th of May.

6th. Of Ships clearing before the 31st of July, will be sold 10th of August.

7th. Of Ships clearing before the 31st October, will be sold 10th November.

8th. No Sales of Company's of Private Saltpetre, Drugs, and Spices, will be held upon any Account at Periods intermediate to those above specified.

9th. The Consignees will particularly take Notice that, as the above Arrangement is chiefly made with a View to their Advantage (the Convenience of the Buyers being at the same Time eon. sulted thereby) they are at Liberty to keep back their Goods from Sale, if they see proper; in order to the more complete Understanding of their Intentions in this Particular, the following subsidiary Regulations are adopted, viz.

10th. No Private Goods of any Kind will be sold until the Proprietors shall have signified their Request in Writing, that they may be brought to Sale specifying Marks and Particulars.

11th. No Goods will be sold at any of the Quarterly Sales of Saltpetre, Drugs, and Spices of which such Notice shall not have been given Fitteen Days prior to the Day appointed for that Sale; but it must be clearly understood that earlier Notice will be in all Cases desirable.