Star. — London, England, 1816-09-24 00:00:00

many 6. to -a Circular seat by the Iwo Airicollim every part of England. Wales, and , licosfeng. gab above very important subject : (Cantina. , " front yesterday's STAIL) • I BERKSHIRE. HURT Benwu.t..—.l knot of no distress Oat has happened to any farmers in this vicinity—oast of them.larm well, and )uve Inigal habits. lithe Bank of England were - more liberal in their discounts, it would have the best effect 11. both the agricultural as well as on the trading interest. Rev. Da. Dunat.t......The rents of several tenants of indostrious habits, of good experience,.of capitals equal to their farms, NUMMI unpaid; and, should they b pressed, I conceive that the fauns would be-unmet:- p ed-by Ray other persons than the landlords. The excess of paper beyond capital has been highly inju rious to this neighbourhood s the circuhttion was forced, and has, of course, failed. We have paper fully adequate to- our ordinary transactions; but more paper, which was &we _nee the representation of Pry, would give proportionate relief. o t L. Loss .-..C01d; wet, arable land will not pay for ploughing. Dairynien. complain of cheese aaelletter, and pigs, selling at very low prices, and the high duty on salt proving injurioesb In Cardi ganshire, `l7 tenants have sent me notice to quit at' W.haelosas next, and they are much in asrear.— Far Ming stock sells at reduced rates. I bought one week 76 nice Southdown tags at 90s. each. We are endeavouring to get our arable land into grass as fast as possible. In the adjoining parish the Rector Las received 9s. sa acre for tithe of very good grass ]and; and in Colwell, another adjoining parish, the Nicer has Is. 6d. an acre from very cold poor grass. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. • Jaws JAMB HASPIR.—The whole of the tenan try o$ Miss Wykbam, in the parish of Sydenham, hangars& notice to leave at lady-day, and se.* al Piths* have declared to me they would not occupy &ems at • freduction of one halt the rent. Several Persons and families have been reduced to absolute mercy is this ish, and have been obliged to dispose of their stock at not more than one-third of its original cost. Many good labourers are now goingthrar rounds at from Sd. to Is. 4d. per diem. The only remedy that can, in Any opinion, relieve the farmer and the labourer, is to bring corn to the price fixed by the Legislature last Sessions of Parlia ment, which a small bounty on exportation would, I thiak r accomplish; and also to give the farmer the same protection for his property, engaged in agriculture, which is enjoyed by the manufacturer sad the tradesman, u I do conceive it to be both jest and equitable shag the community at large should maintain and support the poor, and that it should not fall almost exclusively on the farmer. The duty on malt is a great grievance to the farmer, as it very much reduces the price of barley, by lessening the consumption, and obliges him to pay an exorbi tant price for his malt, which he is obliged to use. STRICKLAND FUZIMIAN..•••Many landlords have been obliged to distrain on their tenants for coasider. able arrears of rent, and other farmers have beta loader the necessity of giving up their effects for the benefit ef their creditors. This district certainly suf fers from a diminished circulation of paper, as from the refusal of the country bankers to make the usual diicosats, the farmer is obliged to bring his produce of all kinds in large quantities to market, for the payment of his current expends, taxes, poor-rates, As. by which the market ha* been greatly over stocked, and the prices consequently reduced. The distress of the fat mer cannot, in my opinion, be ef fectually allevbted until he receives a remunerating price for the produce of his land, without which no re duction Of tare:, or even of rent, would, under exist. Sag circumstances, be of much avail for his advantage. SURREY. /Aura Painsmorox.—The produce of farms. sold at the present prices (especially on poor land) will little more than pay the expenses and support an eco.' Itaalical.family I hence there is scarcely any thing left for rents or tithe, or if these are paid, the oceu- Piers are involved in debt to aU the Individuals by whom they are supplied with food; articles of cloth ;, &c. Ido not consider that any partitolat dis tress has arisen out of the diminshed citiuladen of paper from country banks—perhaps the ease with which money, or rather paper, was borrowed at these banks, whilst farmers were making profits, may have led to extravagance. It appears to me that the only remedy is a rise in the prices of the pro duce of the earth ; how This is to be brought about is difficult for me to my ; the markets for corn have I been long glutted, first, by the great importations previous to the last harvest, mid added to this since 'inactive &greater quantity of grain (in proportion to the crop)•as been thrastmd than usual, to raise Maley for pressing demands ; hence I. should not be surprised if something approaching tckstarcity should appear before next harvest; this may raise the price of cam bat it will come * too late ; for though they soldiluve the greatest pan of their crop who are farming for a livelihood, there may be some danger of pricis rising too much, which will , put the Corn • in force, and cause importation from those coon. tries that can grow cora without our ex ; I ass of opinion, that tbe rate at which W hea t- can be brought in is too few, and thas it ought not to be ism ported till whesit is 12$. 6d. a bushel; and, if it woo possible to keep It fluctuating in our markets ft* 10s. to 1111. 6d. Compare them prices with the. present, and lee what the deficiency is in the gross produce of a farts ; it is sot taking off those taxes isat bear on occupiers of land that will give the far. Alter sufficient relief; he 'must raise money annually, of he cannot' Wei his rent, expenses cilia-fa:M t and micassary eapenditure of his tangly. Every article he purchases has unavoidably err high money price rtalitdosi, and the lessened value of money ill a great increase of landed property, without no *tease of prices of agricultural produce, I see pproepect that the cultivation of arable farms, es oopeopou rich soils, can be carried on. oss* PAGL—Thae ate eseetel farms of Lord Xing's, at Oakhans and Clandon, in his own oecima. don, in consequence of thelailure of tenants.. The same thing at Esher, in the hands of their owner, Cbarlcs Ellis, at Cluemol6 , I should geese part Contain ii in „ bands at East Horgeley, whose estate is very eoriaiderabk, and supposed tb be let on wry easy term*, in the 1. course of a few months, wilt, tesibahly, hive nearly the whole of his property in Word hands. I know of so abatement of rent, as+tisere are no farmers ready totem. forward to offer to take land at any price, at this moment. The distress of the farmers sheets itself by paying up no arrears of rent, and fre quent,seiseres for King's and parochial taxes. Tine wool, in conseqoenceof the iniportation from Germany ''and Spain, does sot fetch its value in proportion to the coarse wools; this importation is universally con siderei as the greatest' . sacrifice made to foreigners,- and our own manufacturers, at the expense of the rowers of fine wool in England. The labourers of this, neighbourhood are in a state of pauperism 1 never knew before, many of them living upon parish support-, and many bz their nightly depredations. Our poor-rates are increased about one-fifth since 1812; but as a large part of the parish is in the occu pation of the owners of the land, many of whom are men of large fortunes, the dischaige of the labourers has sot been so universal as in soma neighbouring parishes, where the lands ire in the occupati of renting farmers, who , frotn the low price of prod uce, o have been compelled to discharge a large proportion of their labourers, and in those places, of course, the poor-rates is much more increased. As to a plan for alleviating, these difficulties, it is very difficult to say. In the first place, I consider the taking off the arses. sad taxes on agricultural horses so trifling a thing, that it is quite ridiculous to talk of it, by way of af fording any considerablevassistahce to the farmer. — The most essential service would be to throw the sup port of the poor on all dames of society in the shape of the property tax ; for I am satisfied, that if things go on as they now do, in the course of a short time there are many thousand acres of poor land which will be thrown out of cultivation, and then you will leak in vain in many parishes for produce to distrain upon to maintain the poor, a situation which every person residing in the country must look forward to with horror. The exportation of elm also (nigh; to be encouraged byahounty (whenever the average does not amount to 80s.) and the importation also of fo reign wocaought to be loaded with a heavy duty, as an encouragement to our home growth, so as altogether to raise the value of the produce of the earth; and I am sure the sensible labourers of England (of which there are many more than people are aware of,) would willingly submit to pay an increased price for their articles of subsistence, in preference to the miserable state they have been in the whole of this winter, and which every country gentleman in England must bat fully aware of. Lastly, I would suggest that every' county in England should send delegates to London to confer with the Board of Agriculture or any COM. mittee that may be appointed in the House of Com mons to throw every light upon the subject, towards averting the calamities that seem to threaten evert branch of society escept the manufacturers. /Str. Butxnaca—iCircumstances denoting the die!' tress of the farmers, not included in the former gee-. wise, are, innumerable advertisements of farming stock, and the prodigious depression of the price of: that description of property. The extraordinary ac tivity id Sheriff's Officers. Dealer. in sheep taking back the sheep they have sold for want of payment I markets thinly attended ; and the ordinaries alma* deserted; universal dejection, from pthsent distress, and worse prospects. Single men are many of them is workhouses, or employed by the overseers of the poi., in gangs, at one shilling per day, on jobs in vented for the emergency; farmers who have dis charged their labourers fox want of the means of pay. ing them, are now obliged to maintain them in the character of paupers. ''There appears to be but one remedy for these evils ; and this, to be effectual, must be applied immediately; it is to accommodate our payments to our receipts, by withdrawing war rents and war taxes. The taxes of 1814 and 1815 art drawn, not from produce but from capital : rents as far as they ate founded on war prices, are also de ducted from the farmer's capital. -It is evident that a continuance of such payments must eveatiially ruin the receivers. THOMAS CALVIIRLIY--OSS great remedy would, in my opinion, be some modification in the poor's rates, which year particularly heavy op agriculture ; and it seems that many labourers would rather be kept in idleness in the poor house than work for their WILLIAM DALIIIIMPLZ•••The pariah of Chewing ton consists of about 1040 acres, of which there are at present three bankrupt farms of about 520 acres: These farms are under the influence of the bank ruptcy, and are lying in a most deplorable state, un cultivated, except a little bad wheat. .' / /..1191‘ , 1 7 . • .441- 4 41 • 14344•441 at . • ,, e • • 'opinion - met& to havirralaiiiirwad, only feel Abe pleasure of die times."-- at becomes insolvent, the landholder have an estate, which some time me upwards of £BOO per annum, On £BOOO. Much of my land has been thrown upon my bands, for which I have been ob. liged to pay prerty tax, though I have net made a peony of it. Y qu will ate that the poor rate is nearly doubled, and hear, that the land is about ball price. I have a very pretty cottage with "lands adjoining, which I did let for some years , at AV per annum, for which I cannot now obtain 440. Another pro. petty I let for a term, at £94 per annum, but the man hat absconded, and cheated me of hundreds.— The land is now react at £4O per annum. Thus, out of 4800 per annum, when I have paid my inte rest and all taxes for vacant land, I shall scarcely difioo a year to maintain a wife Mscl seven chit uu Servants, dogs, and horses , ate already give n p ; w I may add, my case is far from being a singulpr one. P. S. Since writing the above, I have had another property of £5O. 15s. per annum thrown upon my hands. THOMAS AIRMIAU.—There are many farms in this neighboinhood in the hands of the owners, many 'of wbicb farms have lately been quitted by tenants *who could no longer remain on them ; having sunk 'their property, their stock has been seized and sold, and fresh tenants cannot be procured. I must beg Ito decline * stating the farms; as it is obnoxious to mention persons' names who want the same rent for their lands, now wheat is at 7s. a bushel, and beef 'and mutton sd. per pound, as they did when wheat was 16s. per bushel, and beef and mutton 10d. per poind ; one year more will throw half the farms and particularly poor farms) into the hands of the owners. Any relief that can be given, by redaction of taxes, will be ineffectual; the produce must be advanced, or at least 40 per cent: must be taken from the present rents, taxes, and tithes, etc. etc.—l know many estates where an abasement of 60 per cent. would not do ; but I also know farms where little dine abatement Will be required. A farmer near this place entered on a farm of £lOOO a year at Lady-day 1813, with a capital of geSOOO '• he has lately valued Ms stock ; it is not worth 42000; at Lady-day 1816, *here will be a year's rent due, after paying which be will only have £lOOO left, and in one year more, if things continue in their present state, be will se reduced to beggary : he is an in dustrious man, about So years of age, with a wife and five children :—.can any thing be more distress. ing ? There are. many such cases. The distress is greatest on arable and grazing farms at present— dairies and ewe flocks have paid best, or perhaps I' shouid say, lost least for the last two years ; but every man is now applying his land to these puce poses, and another year will put all farms on the same terms : in fact, where the widens rent: are paid, distress is general, and a very short time will stew it. I am now going to make an assertion which I can prove, and which the country will shortly find to be the case, viz.— in various districts of the country, all the stock ot corn and cattle on the land is not worth three-fourths of the money that will be due for rent, tithes, and taxes, next Lady Day, from the occupiers of the land—a melancholy tenth, bat it is certainly so. The diminished circulation of paper is general throughout the kingdom; this cannot be local; this has been the greatest evil, and it is impossible to foresee the consequence. The Bankers can give no assistance, and I very moth doubt if more than three-fourths of them are solvent; and it the day should come (and it is by no means improbable) that credit should receive a severer shock than it has al. ready, and if these persons should be called upon to pay is specie or bank paper, one-fourth of what it now considered property, would be annihilated; and this would be attended ,with a farther reduction in the price of farm produce, apd add to the present distress. The poor are badly employed—they are fast approaching in appearance and manner to what they were 30 years ago they have already lost that honourable independence they for the last 20 years have enjoyed, and in many situations their starved countenances and appearance altogether, chews their humble and 'distressing condition—the poor's rates are increasing throughout the country, certainly higher than when wheat war 14.. and 16s. a bushel. The increased business at the Petty and Quarter Ses.' lions for trifling offences, thews the wretched state of the poor, and how badly they are supplied. It Go. vernment can by any means restore credit, and get into circulatiodelS where there is only one, the thing is accomplished; if this cannot be done (which no. man will for a moment suppose) a deduction at least from the modern rents, tithe., and taxes, of 40 per cent. mast be made; nothing short of this will do, and that the land.awners will find. Let them who , still insist on high rents do justice before it is too late, as for any relief from the reduction of taxes (*in our present situation) it cannot be expected. We far mer's account must be with' ; the land owners must make their bargain with Government ; to this it is fast' approaching, and toahis it flaw. cone ; and the longer it is delayed the more severely will it be felt, and the greater will be the ruinous consequencei. It has been the practice of late years Ito thiow every burden on the farmers ; a thing little thought of, but which is more grievous in many parishes than the poor rates ; I mean the highway rate, and statute labour for repairing the roads.— What reason can there be why the public,, who use the roads, should not keep them in repair ? Why is a farmer to make smooth and fair roads, for others to enjoy them almost free of expense ?. I hunibly beg to suggest, that a Bill should be brought into Parliament to enable the Commissioners of all the turnpike roads in the kingdom, to raise the tolls equal to keeping the roads in repair. Why should not the Gentleman, the Merchant, monied men, the coach-master, and waggon.keeper, repair the injury they commit ? This would be a great relief to the yeomanry. It is justice, and no man could corn. plain.—(Te k coatkutti) CQAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER itS. Alp at Mete!. Ships sold. Price. 41 Amos& so Mu sd. to 475. 9d. 7 asodorilad 4 375. Od. to Us. Od. I Weld% Cool 0 005. od. to 00 f. Od. I Cinders 0 05. cod. to ous. 1 Cski 0 05 Od to oft W. .1. „ % •, .• • . A - . • '• i iii i i • . * S • ..Z . -• a. , .' • If ;!,:le, .;.; •, 4i - Alpe retutwrk.d. oaurker‘q ,M noqu i Itatiar. ctlo .: . • .b 14 3. ..A• . ./ n,s. . ,1,1 (001.31 u .101 i - t ;Azar J . . - . v./..ftpre l ;•o l -. 4 . ,- —4 - madisfir o mpit -' • . ihiii " losiiq.e Mat URICULTZWIL ST4I724,OI7iiitICINGDAIL. *f or; wised Ist 1.1 r , Ail . 1 u IN 1 1 2BRUAItt; MIMICS( ANIXOIIII4.2IIIO‘ ''l tb. SS* atifichilibilso. litrry 'etiOSONOPoli . ........ • ...thisfir- . • 'per annum I and (lamb the land is very -gc." ' ski to a s t evr=nuannlYt Tbe following ts th e rubrelelle-welbe replies Of free of great Slnd armil tithes ) I its* bad no tang of tbrusost opulent lead intelligent landholders i t as y eti an d meat p r ob a bly t ate it him . owe faint mew also. e ) -a Circular wet by the bead of Agriculan co hands. ' The pgater part of the nit of die parith of AI!. produced m ... .f Enulaud. Wales. and &WNW. Oh the comas it in the bends if the omen.. Ilk Corsi, ,which I owe a9O SOMERSET. RICHARD LICKS-Our county, perhaps, in some' particulars, is more peculiar than any others in the kingdom; almost every inhabitant having had some little property of his own, and rented some of others. The purchase of this property was often made at a dear rate, and some part of the money borrowed on mortgage. ' The great depression of the markets obliged these landholders to sell the production of theirown land, to pay their rent. The mortgages became dissatisfied, and entered upon the premises, which have frequently been sold for less than they cost; but more frequently have been put up to auc tion without a single real bidder. Now comes the collect& of the tams; the goods and chattels are sold, the man goes to gaol, and his wife and children to the workhouse. Fictitious credit, for a time, ena-, 'bled pally to keep bask their corh, B*. till the mar ket became 'to their uMe. This is. now over; mutual coifidence between man and man is utiirrly destroyed. The bills of the country banks are numerous, and in sufficient •estiination; could they be obtained. The labouring poor have great difficulty in procuring wiisk at very reduced wages, and are in a state little ; short of starvation. The year ending Easter, 'lBll, 'was e9ensive.s-the poor rate of the parish of Butn. haat imeunting to £46 1 1. 191. 2d. In 1812,, it was 0386.25. 10d. In 1815, £570. 6s. l Id. ; and. in this present year seven hundred and tweeeptbree mirk r.• RICHARD REYNOLDS, rot The faunal of this benevolent man, Ka t ie& Tuesday last, as might have been :petted, ' 9 tended by some thousands of Pe3Ph and 7 'dally those among them who had b,) often by his bounty, were in the deerest sorrow, When the coffin was placed over the the-numerous relatives and friends of the were collected around, a profound silence quarter of an hour ensued; after which sever a l sters of the Society addressed the vast - present in a most impressive manner, mony as well to the truly Christian life and rof the deceased, its to the power of religion his life had been governed. These sever were succeeded by a prayer, which, with of the body, finished the solemn religious He was a Member of the Society of Quakers, marriage he got connected as a partner Irmks of Colebrook-Dale. As the extensive works increased, so did fence. To attempt any thing like the amonnt of his benefactions but himself knew how much have witnessed," says the ror, " more than once 1000. to another; here ender the modest name other disguised signatur year of scarcity) we are 420,000 in charity ; we appeared neither limit as he had Corrotponden United Kingdom, who , their respective neighbour? them to his assistance. such abundant gifts . Estates in Monmouthshire, lutes, for the benefit of and we have heard that volence in his time, active benevolence of ht. that ruddy, healthy, and countenance, which indir to a late period of life, loved, honoured, and v? and sunk at last, as hit scarce a !gang or a strug moments, upon the cheerio; love." CORONIER 9 II INQUEST. was taken at the Bedford den Tows, upon the bod only nine weeks old, • being suffocated unintl Jury, after examining turned the following dolt, from the anxious sing it too close to her TIM NEWOATE AND LEAD) PT Beef, per stale as 114 to Mesa - as Od te Lamb, *NU IHFIELD M. lid a el to Se Mottos 4a Od to 6• Lamb ! Beata SISCI-4boop and Lambs Meadow Hay 46 Os to Straw PRICES OF HAY ST. JAMliell. - Hay St Ss ed to el 0. Straw Id 14s od to Si 18s Clover, *My 11A011. 01 Of to el auseel 01 Os to 01 Euez 01 es to el PRICk 1 Se. lames's Market 3, Clare Market - Os Whirechapel Market Si per stone of Candles per duz. Yellow Soap, ads —Mottled, PRICE OF I.BATtIF:I Butts, SO to 56lbs 21d Ditto, 56 io 661bs 95.1 Merebants Backs nod Dressing tildes IS id Fine Cikacit Hides 15d RA Best Heifers and Steers stoat) • 24 841 SO Si Middling♦ al 41 to es Sheepskins Os to 21 OJ. Skearlings Sept.], at Valenciennes,. Friday, at Bishop'• Wal.ham, Ogle, of a sou. Sept. H, at Toperoft Charles Prawett, of a son. '1 be Lady of die Rev. ' In - Great Britain street, of tailor. In lower Mount-street, Griffin, of a inn. The Rev. T. licathrwe, Fuller, Esq. of Neston Park, Wednesday se'nnight, of Molahiffe Castle, Esq. Sondes, of Moyvane, cow At Donegal, Lieutenant ter of the late Lieutenant At Tandragrre Church, Navy, Co Sarah. eldest claw Sept. 12, at Grtennek, Weall, daughter of the ' Sept. 3, at Salteoap, Margaret White, yultigest White, manuf..— r, 3altco3ts. Lately, Philip d'Auvergne. of the Rod Squadron of hid Weds:L.lday, after a linger of St Georate's-square, Port Sept. 1, at Ullapool, Mrs Ross, Deputy CoUcctor of Ac Winchester, Mrs Colonel Poole Thursday, at Bapbot, Hill, wear Thchueld, one for the county of Hants, In Galway, Mrs Fraser, James Fraser, of the Fraser HIGH WATER Morning I.ONDONI Primed . Pablukti there, aid Ids of sthaelpsdidaeecferrdieelinodsteg:ortif:thieradeve-": 2illl4lrjs• a who had Si) often b ee : ,_,.-- - le a a p ; ro a f f c: e Pe u r n . : l si l i c ie . i t i a k n iner e d d al ai li ab e l;:l A 7 (dressed the vast na ggni ir, total restive manner, bearin g ly Christian life and ' --"' Tao he power of religion by stigd i . 6 ' 4 aed. These several add raits cls 0 tyer, which, with the in o ° `" e solemn religious duty, cabs' I the Society of Quakers. 4 . i. the eted as a partner in theism. 61 " sok-Dale. As the mil s ' increased, so did his CAP b eam. M aill thing like accuracy is o p i • Cr &actions would be ninon l Z • ah much he distribbted. aw. pr, the one iis:l jsanir3l w. .. - s;;• e the s otl Editor gui ot' guineas cas to . and there the same repea te d:ls a" ate of 6 A Friend,' and 'vim.. ;1 , 3 sres i indeed in one year (ti e • tr i , ire assured that he besroatt pail we do not doubt it, tor thtte. hi nor bound to his bvierol3ni, • 3-1 :lents in various pasts of the g t D sought for cases of &stun is • 9 ibourhoods, and reconsreesig4 A C Not content with best 3, . * 4l 4)611 , is ansually, he purchased two w hire, which he settled on 'fro. D. 1 ' certain Charities in this Coy ; ' J. c it he bestowed in acts ti 64, II: upwards of 5t200,000. T.a 4" in his pursuits seems to have ghr n ' and cheerful appearance toll 4 dicated peace within. He lind 111 t, enjoying great good heabl, venerated by all around bin; 1 its best friends could wish,* 1v _ l _. ruggle-relying, in his psnitir " heeling promises of redeenag .... ---.--- • 3 ir....Yesterday an Inquisitio - 6 1 ord Arms public house, Cs* i body of Richard Ayton,a tof ' De I, who died in consequence d ini tentionally by its mfither. lb the body of the deceased, sw r il verdict :—" Died by Niko . . 4 as care of the - mother, by pa. a rl r breast." tit - T '-' Mdfit KEIT. ISENHALL MARKETS, SEPIA M iy the Cerer44.) PI oSs Sd i del 41 04 to Se U •46ad I Pork es 51 . ,t0 is II C , 44. W. to Ss. 03. tb vIARKE f, SEP 1 E MiikEß Sa. 6 4 lie Od o I Val 44 l 44 od to Ss N ti lis 4d P.rk at so iis ssat,l t , Ss to Ss Od. C. ic Lambs 18,240 -Calves ISO-Plpilt SI iSs 1 Clover 61 Os to 71 'h. ..1 a l Al Ss to ,13 Os. • I t - A$U STRAW YESTERDAY. ' WatTicHAPEL. t : O. Oil I Hay SI Os to St 61 Si ; ,.. all j 86 Od StrawSs to N Ils - .. s 1 •-- '' 7L Os. Od. to Id. 0 , s. . 4 D ICE OF HOPS. k • a, 115 W rocitTs. d 9Os Keat • 141 us to ill IS 1 )1 0s Sussex 141 146 to ill 6 , II iti Os Farnham 01 Os to Ii 0. 61 1 TALLOW._ ...— • 41 Town Tallow Sit 41 I Is Od Yells* Russia Ns II • is t 3 I White ditto ooi ti i soap ditto Slid i ~ los 'id-Waldo, 17.4 01 rottlerl, 945-Curd, ;no-Paint, Oft 4 ........ *OMER iii IN LEADENH ALL-1114EL 3 st 34 Calf Skins. So to 4tilbs told : 464 Ditto 50 to 7olin 414 et . 004 Ditto 70 19 tiOlbs lot vi ; 1.4 d 1 Small Seals Greenland 27,1q0 _ 1741 I Large ditto, per doz. so. tts% 1 &AW HIDES. I s (pert Ordir.ary Its lid to 44 0 1 ts 011 Market age 716 f•g 6 !, 1 to 6d Eng. Horns Ils to 19! kearlings Is irml2___:_._ ils 41 to 3e i Lant 0 __ ...--- BIRTHS. ts,Lady John Keane, of a son. 1 'al.Lam. the Lady of the Rev. J' t Hall, Sefulk, the Lady of the 'AA n. H. Hulett, of Shlnrone, of a dasPhidt t, Dublin, the Lady of Surgeon DOI et, Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Haul' 11. . , MARRIED. te, to Georgians, eldest daughter 0f Jail ark, noar Conibans, Witte. i at Kilhary Church, Maurice De On* .to Miss Sande., eldest daujhteref his , unty Kerry, Esq. rat Hamilton, 95th tine, to Maria, MO' It Power, 9•h Light Dragoons. h, Wm Lodge Kidd, ksq. surresa,Rot i laughter of Dr Patton of that ghee. , mst daughter of .the late Mr Akint e/ 13tht3eMCRaueptivi Munn, in M EIMI : . D CIR : II 4 I4 / 1 1 :f R Go o rN it ef ah ti15:1° , ic to lli.s1:4 l 4 ialtcoal4 :._. _____._„,....• DI P.D. drill ergne, Prince of Bouillon, Vice-A - hie M. jetty's fleet. Inger log Illness, the Lady et* Dr E. I-Jli ?roma Mrs Melte Ross, wife of Mr Geri' of the Customs Poole, widow of the late Licetroc t ' t, George Hinbury Mitchell, Esq. of rd _ se of his hotajesty's Jot t ers of th e Po x s, and formerly Sheriff sse the county_ per, relict ot the late Lieutenant - O W ' aserkilgati rs MORROW AT LONDON BRIO° ' • - S 7 nun. after 4 4 . - . 59 .......--. _,..• ed by DEVIL Kiwi, Pickett 1'14.'; and at the WV-Office, Teutpk Dili PRic, WO ~= r'