Star. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

,er of men necessary for the one of their attributes. He Charter did not provide for meted in favour of the people instance where it was silent IpAata, in spite of his insa ected this palladium of their by declaring that the annual constitutional principles. It t division, by a very great I other articles of less im med, the Chamber adjourned, s to proceed next day in the rticle of the law. redncsday, 66 f. 45 c. F . AMELIA ISLAND. the 11th ofJanuary have ar- Postscript to the Commercial tates, that the brig Conuno ousz, had just arrived in 10 with the information that the , under the command of Cont rived off Amelia Island on !cember ; that the Fort was to surrender, and that on the o'clock, p. m. the American !scion of the Fort and Island. Ls one of the Representatives Government at Amelia Island, er in the Commodore Porter, ;ton, had brought with him a it by General AURY to the de protests in the strongest terms of the United States—desires men to forward a remonstrance PRESIDENT, and to receive his ; but at the same time, con that if the Commander of adron should not be disposed main in skint quo till then, the teem too highly the people of arry matters to extremities,— alder not being disposed to ac uspension, the occupation had ce without any opposition on tvertiser positively contradicts been propagated by some of can Papers, that our Minister, i any protest against the trans oridas to the United States. iervice was performed at the nes's Palace, for the first time luring which time it has been tole has been new painted, the c. including the royal closet, (aids of Honour sat yesterday. 'ord BARNARD, and a number ty and persons of distinaion , ion was preached by the Chap service was read by the Sub olr. Wass. The chaunts and ly performed by Messrs. W. IVES,NIELD, ROBERTS,CLARIER, re Anthem was " I have surely dwell in," by Dr. Boyce—the 'ETT, NIELD, and BARTLEDIAN, performances ; they were ad on the organ by Mr. ICsivirr. tom to be preached on the an 41tLES'S Martyrdom before the pent. This practice, however, Friday. • • NCELLOR Of the EXCHIIIQUER, other official Gentlemen, had the Earl of Li vaaPoot., at Fie- Right Honourable WILLIAm laced in the-Bank of England. NGISTRII, and another of the Excellency the LORD LIEUTE ) had been spending the Christ- Rlustrious Parents, left Dublin ;land, to resume their scholastic hess of Com ISICRLAND honoured re with their presence on Satur at in the REGENT: box. They is evening. La Molinaro, was performed -,, at the King's Theatre. The same as last season. The House ionable, and splendid audience, s were received throughout with !d marks of approbation. fay had a sprinkling of rank and ling the early part of the morn of snow. s a sort of 'nano tairabilis. The es is eighteen; which is also the !two first ns well as the two last, ingly, either forwards or back :al combination, which cam never NT in Council lately sent an or nt of Guernsey, to prohibit the h silks, lace, &c. into that island. been read in open Court by the Court refused to register it, al ted against the long established privileges of the island ; that the d great privations by the aboli- Ind that should the importation put a stop to, it would reduce distress. The Court further or e representation should be made of all these circumstances, and ler might not be put in force in mvict ship, is repairing at Sheer- 1 stained between that place and Ire about 200 convicts on boar.l, rioters, of whom, it is said, two NAFAL FALMOUTH, lAN. es, and So. Wind S. and N.W. strong breezes and dirty weather. Arrived on the 29th the Chichester packet, with Mails from New York . in 17 days ; his Majesty's ship Lea, Captain PASCOE, from a cruize. Arrived on the 30th the Fox packet, with mails from Malta and Gibraltar, 16 days from the latter place ; Duke of Kent packet, with mails from Lisbon, in 9 days. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Lae, and DWARF cutter, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 1. Wind fresh and moderate•—Yesterday sailed the Juliana, Ocitvte, for Batavia, and to-day she has returned, having experienced a heavy gale off the Wight last night, and lost several of her sails ; she now safe at anchor at St. Helen's. The whole of the outward-bound ships are well. DEAL, FEBRUARY I. Wind S. W.—Yesterday arrived the Fortitude In creased, MANNING, from St. Kitt's; Fanny, SADLER, from the Cape of Good Hope, in 65 days ; Waterloo, GIDDEN, from Leghorn ; and George, Wityre, from Alicant. Came down from the River and remain, the Wellington, LyoNs, for Bombay ; Blendon Hall, BARR, for Jamaica; PrOiIIii,JAMES, for Vera CrUa : and Brilliant, WILSON, for Smyrna; and this morn ing it came on to blow hard froth the S. W. and con tinued till noon with great violence, and then mode rated, during which, several small craft cut from their anchors and went for Ramsgat e harbour. Ar rived his Majesty's packet King Geoge, KING, from Calais. Came down from the River the Monarch, FRANKLIN, for Jamaica ; Lascelles, WILLIS, from Hi vannah for London; and Freedom, WHITE, from Newcastle, for Poole—have lost anchors and cables this morning, and have been supplied with others. We do not hear that the rest of the ships in the Downs have suffered during the gale.--Five o'clock, quite moderate. DOVER, JANUARY 31. Wind S.W. blows strong.—Sailed the King George packet, Captain KLND, fur Calais, with a mail ; and the Princess Charlotte, Capt. HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers. Arrived the Lord Dun can packet, Captain HAMILTON, and a French packet, from Calais. FEBRUARY wind blew very hard last night, and this morning from the S.W. It is now, however, more moderata.—No arrivals to-day. R4MBGATK, JANUARY si. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Prospect, —, from Africa for London: Mary Russel, IsLEA, from Lon don for Naples, with loss of anchors and cables ; the Commerce, HERICII4B, from Falmouth to London, with loss of fore-yard and jib split; Cheerly, iticn- ARDSON, from London for Charante—lost anchor and cable ; Traveller, HgRMAN, from Dartmouth for London, with loss of anchors and cables ; and the Neptune, Mary, and Acorn, with loss of anchors and cables. FEBRUARY l.—lt has blown a heavy gale from the Southward all the morning, but it is now quite fine. The following vessels have come in for shelter, viz. the York Merchant, —, from St. Andrew's for London, lost both anchors, &c. Farmer's Delight, —, from London to Hastings, lost anchor and cable ; Tibbut, from London to Balboa ; Robert and Mary, SLADE, from Dartmouth for London, da maged ; and several others, too late to save post. BIDEFORD. JANUAIY si. The sloop William, of Milford, JAMES, laden with oats and cheese, fro m Milford for Swansea, got on shore on our B ar this morning. Part of the cargo I will be saved, add the vessel, it is expected, will be got off next springs if the weather keep fine. LYMINGTON, JANUARY 51. About three o'clock on Saturday morning, owing to a tremendous gale - from the Southward, the Ame rican ship General Hamilton, of New York, laden with 200 tons of bale goods, a quantity of plaster of Paris, and other articles, bound from Havre de Grace to New York, ran on shore on Clevesend Point.— She is very leaky, and must discharge her cargo before she can be got off. She has about 25 French passengers on board. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 51. SHIPS OMR= INWARS/6-41se Swiftinwe, —; the Aid, Sangster ; and Lively, Walker, from St. Michael's ; Providence, Bolt; and Aurora, Harvey, from Waterford; Wylum, Robin son, from Malta; Flying Fish, Smith; Iloop, Smith; and Eleanor Stephens, from Ostend ; Perseverance, Dugdale, from Saloe ; Liberty, Evans, from Dublin; Oswin, Kay, from Cal cutta; Dolphin, —, from Rouen ; Chance, Beall, from De- Cruizer Summers, from Naples ; Hero, Donalive, from Trieste and A n cona ; and Liberty, from Newry. Ourireaso—The Sussex, Lovell, for St. Lucia and St. Vin cent's ; Trio, Smith, for Mogadore • Fly, Clark, for St. Lucia ; Charlotte, Tebden, for Amsterdam ; Maria, Loveys, for New- foundland; Perseverance, Cope, for Antwerp ; and 'Stag, Fma nin g 1 y , for Ilamburgh. Bahama Papers to the 7th December, contain the further proceedings of the House of Assembly relative to the matters so long in dispute with his Majesty's Ministers. On the 28th of October, the House having then gone into a Committee on the state of the Co lony, came to the following Resolutions :-- “ Resolved—That the House has redeemed the faith of the country, with the public creditors and others, by the Appro- priation Bill pitied this day, and also the pledge to his Majesty's Government concerning the. periodical enumeration of the Slaves within this Government, by the Slaves' Census Bill of the pre sent Session; and in order to prevent all interruption to the necessary intercourse between this country and his Majesty's Government, the House did also pass a Bill to continue the Colonial Agency Att. But the House feels itself utterly in competent to proceed further in public business, so long as the two several bailments of William Wylly, Esq. on the 25th and 47th of January last, by the Justices of the General Court, when regu!arly committed in execution by a Speaker's warrant for a breach of the privileges of the late Howse, or either of the said bailments, remain among the proceedings of the said Court, a recorded precedent of a novel and unconstitutional pretension ea the part of the said Justices to discretionary power of control' over a process issued by the authority of the General Assembly." It was further resolved, that the said Resolution should be communicated to the Governor by a mes sage, detailing the grievances therein alluded to. On the 9th of October the House, in a Committee on the state of the Colony, resolved, lat. That the fees of the Officers of his Majesty's Customs in these Islands having been established by the Act of the 45th of the King, in that case providAl, the late instructions from the Coe odesioners of his Majesty's Cu►toms under which much larger fees are demanded and received at the several Custom houses In this Colony, are so demanded and received contrary to law, and are the more oppressive, as it is on the smaller classes of WWII that this increase of ch.age particularly attaches, neatly the whole of the shipping of these Islands being of that claw " 2dly. That it be recommended to the House, so soon mit may be at liberty to resume the exercise of its legitimate func tions, to adopt such measures as may be deemed most expedient to restore the country in this respect to the government of lap." The above Resolutions were reported and agreed to by the House. • THE ARMY. Ciai,/fra(lN slikwuro THE ANNUAL. ENRENBBI‘4B4 ~ SIXTEEN WA- • ME Ts OF INFANTRY, AT TEM IEBT4HpIBHaIIINT OF EIGHT HUNDRED RANK AND FILE, NOT IN OLUAING LODOINO, FUEL, OR CLOTHING , s. d. Pay of One Lieutenant-Colonel fora Year, itclud ing 3s. per diem for Commanding the Regiment Z. 65 0 0 Do. of Two Majors, at 16s. each per diem 5R4 0 0 Do. of Ten Captains, at 10s. 6d. each - 1,916 f 0 Do. of Twelve Lkutenants, at 63. 6d. each 1,423 10 o Do. of Eight Ensigns, at ss. 3d. each 766 10 0 Do. of One Surgeon, average at 12s. each Silo 0 0 Do. of Two Assistants, at 7s. 6d. each 275 15 0 Do. of One Payntastxr, at 16s. 273 IS Q Do. of Gas Quartermaster ' at 61. 641. 118 12 6 Do. of One Adjutant, at as. Q. - 155 2 6 Contingent to Lieutenant-Colonel - 20 0 0 Do. to First Major 50 0 0 Do, to Ten Companies, at 361. 10s. each, per ann. 365 0 0 Non-effective for do. at tot per annum, each 200 0 0 Commuted allowance for Regimental S tationary, &c. 60 0 0 Stationary allowance to Paymaster 30 0 0 Psrage allowance to five mounted Officers, ave . sup at la. ed. per diem Allowance for Regimental School Average of three Lieutenants in each Regiment entitled is Is. each per diem, on account of service 54 15 0 152 1 • 10 0 0 7,0t7 6 S Pay for One Serjeant-Major, at 3s. Id. per diem, including beer money Do. for One Quartermaster Serjeant, at 2s. 7d. per diem - - . . - Do. for Forty-three Serjeants, at holtd. each, per diem, including beer money - 1,504 4 I 'Additional pay to Ten Colour Serjeants included in the forty-theca, at 6d. each per day 9t 3 0 L Pay tind beer' money of Eight Hundred Rank and File, at Is. Id. each - 15,816 15 4 Additional to Forty Corporals, included in the Hank and File, at 4d. each - Pay of Twenty-one Drummers, at Is. Sid. per diem, each - - Do. of One Drum-Major, as Serjeant Average of Twenty Men entitled to 2d. per diem SS 5 5 47 2 11 243 6 6 471 1 6 54 19 7 . on account of length of service Do. of Eighty Men entitled to Id. per diem Expense of One Regiment 60 16 $ 141 13 4 25,464 15 2 16 Ditto of Sixteen Regiments 407,434 UP • Deduct Half-Pay to Officers, and Pension to Non commissioned Officers and Soldiers on the Re duction of Sixteen Regiments 14,096 • 0 Total saving by reducing the following numbers by Regiments, viz. 16 lieutenant-Colonels, 32 Ma ors, 160 Captains, 192 Lieutenants, 126 Endgns, 16 Paymasters, 16 Surgeons, 32 As sistant-Surgeons, 16 Adjutants, 16 Quarter- Masters, 720 Serjeants (including Staff), 16 Drum-Majors, 336 Drummers, and 12,800 Rank and File 523,338 10 CALCULATION SIIEWING THZ AMOUNT OF HALF-PAY AND' PENSION WHICH WOULD REMAIN AS AN EX PENSE TO THE PUBLIC, ON THE REDUCTION ON SIX TEEN BATTALIONS OF INFANTRY. Half-pay of One Lieut.-Colima at us. per diem i l I t t t t G e o of f Tr: c M •ap at rl, at 9 s,at ~ s . . each - each Ditto of Twelve Lieutenants, at 41. each Ditto of Eight Ensigns, at :Ss. each . Otto of One Paymaster, at 7s. 6d. - tui of One Burgeon, at 7s. - - of Two Asalstant-anenenns, at 4s. each at One Quartermaster, at 3a. el One Miaow, at M. - - 'of Them Liernmeata, melded to ed. sash, on account of servant - • • weep of Pensions to Non-oomminioned Os cars sod Soldiers, on reduction of a Regiment. et Serjamit•Major, at 2e. per diem er Serjeant 41 11:Ar s :t 9d. per diem, each Twelve tto, at 6d. per ditto - Forty Men, at 9d. per ditto ifighty ditto, at 6d. per ditto 200 1S 0 328 10 0 1,277 10 0 476 0 0 438 0 0 134 17 8 187 IS • 144 0 • SIG 11 8 75 0 27 7 6 5686 10 0 34 10 0 1 36 10 0 109 10 0 109 10 0 347 10 0 730 0 0 One Regiment - 5,256 0 0 16 Sixteen Regiments 84,096 0 0 CALCVLATION sHEWING THE AMOUNT WHICH WOULD BE SAVED TO THE PUBLIC, BY REDUCINGVHE ESTA BLISHMENT OP EIGHTY BATTALIONS, TO EIGHT COMPANIES, INSTEAD OF REDUCING SIXTEEN COM PLETE BATTALIONS, 1 . 111 NUMBER OP MEN TO BE REDUCED BEING IN EITHER CASE THE SAME. Pay of One Hundred and Sixty Men, for one Year, including beer money Ditto of Eight Scrjeants, ditto, ditto Additional to Eight Corporals, included in the above Rank and File Ditto to Two Colour Serjeants, included in the eight at 6d. per day Average of Four Men in the two Companies, en titled to pay additional, on account of 14 years service, at 2d. per diem - Ditte'of Fourteen Men,entitled to ld. per diem, on•account of seven years service Net Pay of Two Captains, at lOs. Id. each Ditto of Two Lieutenants, at 6s. tid. each Ditto of Two Ensigns, at Si. 3d. each Non-effective for Two Captains, at SOL each Condngent at 24. per diem each Add saving of Contingent by reducing the Regi ment to Eight Companies Net Pay of One Major, at 16.. per diem Horse allowance for ditto, at the average of Is. ad. 3,163 6 8 279 16 8 4b 13 4 18 5 0 12 5 1 Y 1 5 10 7,93 5 0 137 5 U 191 12 6 •0 0 0 73 0 0 54 15 0 492 0 0 per Itiem Net Fey 0f One Assistant-Surgeon, at 7s. 6d. Pay of 4 Drummers, reduced with '2 Companies 30 8 4 187 17 6 89 14 7 5,077, 8 9 Deduct Half-pay for One Major Ditto for Two Captains - Ditto for Two Lieutenants - Ditto for Two Ensigns Average Pension to Three Men at 9d. 164 5 0 255 10 0 146 0 0 109 10 0 per diem 41 1 3 Ditto to Twelve ditto. at 6d. per diem 109,10 0 }lilt-pay of One Assistant-Surgeon 73 0 0-600 18 Total saving in One liniment, by reducing One Major and One Assistant-Surgeon, with two complete Companies Multiply by 4,174 12 6 MO Total saving by reducing 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 Assistant Surgeon, Sedeants, 8 Corporals, 4 Drummers, and 152 Privates, - In Eighty Regiments, viz. 80 Majors, 160 Captains 160 Lieutenants, 160 Ensigns 80 Assistant- S urgeons, 640 Serjrants, 520 Dr ummers, 12,800 Rank and 61e 511,970 0 0 Amount saved to the Public by reducing u above stated 333,970 0 0 Amount saved by reducing an equal rumber of Then by whole Regiments 321,338 10 8 ,Total ivied to the ,Public by reducing Establials - ments, instead of whole liegimentb, annu.aly 10,631 9 4 • In the above calculation the pay of the Co/onel is net taken into account, neither is the clothing, nor the allowance for lodging and fuel. In regard to the reduction of sixteen Beataliorub for two Companies in each of eighty Battalions took place, as in either case the number of men reduced would be equal.. And as to the Colonel, his allowance as a General l*cer, in the event of the reduction of his Regiment, would be equal in amount to his pay as a Colonel. This calculation has been made with reference eighty Regiments, on the idea that twenty Battalions at a full establishment, would be on service in the East Indies. A further reduction in the establish ment of Corps could be effected on the same princi ple, and producing a similar result of greater saitirtz to the public, than by the reduction of entire Batta lions ; thus preserving, unbroken, the present high spirit and discipline of the British Army, and afford ing an assurance, that in the event of a future v. ir, the nation would at once have the advantage of po:. sessing an Army composed of Regiments of triri discipline and established system, instead of raw, un formed new levies, without energy, or spirit of Corps. This morning the 80th regiment, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Comcsoti, marched from Cameerbury to Sheerness, to be stationed there until further orders. This regiment, which arrived from Incria in August last, after. an absence of twenty one years, is now fast increasing its strength to the Peace Establishment. The friends of Lieutenant-General Sir HENRY CLINTON will be happy to hear that his medical at tendants entertain great hopes that he will eventually be restored to the service of his country. His suffer ings, however, are still very great. Private letters from Bombay communicate in a more detailed form than has yet been published in this country, the arivngement made with the PEISHWA. He cedes to the British Government territories yield ing a clear revenue of 34 lacs of rupees-25 of them fall to the Bombay Presidency, by our occupation of the country from Penwell, or Panwelly, 27 miles east of Bombay, to Demean, on the coast north of Bombay---a brie of territory about 80 miles. We are to occupy, besides, the Bassein and Jumbosen and its dependencies, and also have the PEISHWA's share of tribute from Kattywar. The remaining nine lacs of rupees go to the Presidency of Madras. These are provided for by cessions in the Carnatic and the forts of Darwar and Kilshelgur. The important fort of Ahmednugger is also ceded to us with land around it to 2000 yards. It was taken by General WELLES.. LEY on the 12th of August, 1803, and ceded to the British by DOWLUT Row SCINDIA, at the Treaty con cluded in December, 1803. In April, 1804, it was restored to the Pzisuwa. The possession of this fort ress gives the command of the city of Poonah, and affords the best entrance into the territories of the PEISHWA and the NIZAM. Certain yasture lands are also given us for our troops in the Deccan. On our part, we are to augment our subsidiary fprce to 12,000 men. The Pitishwa is also required to maintain ir regular horse and foot amounting to 8000 men, to be officered by Europeans. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEBRUARY 2. Having a very small supply of Wheat this morn ing, caused ready sale for that of fine quality at an advance of 2s. per quarter ; and all other descriptions sold on full as good terms as on last Monday. Prime Malting Barley being scarce, sold full Is. per quarter higher than' on this day week, but there is no im provement in prices of the ordinary qualities, which still remain nearly unsaleable, except at very low prices. New Beans and Grey Peas are 2s. per quar ter dearer. In Oats and other articles there is little ' or no altetation. CURICIET MICR! MI OMER : Wheat, Kent and Essex Suffolk Norfolk Rye Reeky -- . 3dlalt . White Peas 76s 96s 76s 94$ 76s Sas Small Beans 4114 30e Tick ditto 42e 46e Oats, Potatoe 150. fee --- Poland £4s 3441 --- Feed 16s 30e 40$ 44s 50i 508 Pour, per Sack 751 Ka Rapeseed, per Last £5B ,d6O 60s 76. 40. 46. Wheat, Dant zie.. Boilers 42s 50. Grey Peas 42s 411 s MPs 105 s Baltic Red, Hambro' or Bremen,Brabant rtd 66s 00s SMITHFIELD MAF To sink the offal- Beef ..............3s to 4► 6d Mutton .......4s to 3. FnuAfts. 2. —per stone of olbc. Veal 3s Od to 61 id Pork Beasts 2160—Calves 160—Sheep and I.lmbs 12,420—Pigs 240. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay........ £4 Os to ,E 5 5s I Straw El 14s to £2 10a Clover 4 Os to 6 10s I Rowen ... 0 00s to 0 Oa AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, frees the Returns received in the week ended January 24, 1818. Wheat I - Rye. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. I Pease. a. d. s. d. a. al. s. d. d. s. d. 84 6 50 11 45 8 27 2 48 3 51 3 The Average Price of Sugar, from the returns made in the week ending the lath January, 1818, is 48a. 10d. per cwt. COUNTRY MARKET& SALlallttar JAM. best samples of Wheat at our Mar ket on Tuesday obtained last week's prices. There was a very fine pitched market. Wheat, 60s. to 90*.; Barley, 365. to 504; Oats, 235. to 32#.; BOWS, 625. to 84s. Wircraarta, Jam. 31.—Wheat, 803 to (Ms—Barley, Mkt to 42s—Oats, £B4 to 32s—New Oats, 281 to 354—Fizie Old, !Se to 33,--Bread, 2s Id per canon. ittanifoito, J.ea. 64s to 86s—Barley, 34s to 4la —Oats, 86s to 325. • BAVINCiPtOII., JAIL 29.—Wheat, 6ns to 97A—Barley, 341 to 48s-;-Oats, Ilk to Ms—Beans, 42* to 56a—liread, Its Oil per FAILTICILII • JAL 29.--Wheat, 70s t• 80s—Barley, 33s to 479 Beans, :Ms to 60.--OOts, 23• to 306—Peas, 40s to 44.—Braad, 2s 24 per gallon. Dames, JAN. 29.—Wheat, 455 to 50s--Beans, 301 to 42s per sack—Barky, 56, to Ms—Oats, 26s to 33s per quarter. Prramtrisax, JAN. :M.—Wheat, £lB to £23 per load—Bar. ley, 7.,6s to 45s per quarter—Oats, 24s to 30s—Peas, 40s to Ono —Beans, Ms—Bread 2s id per gallon. CARLIALL• JAN.24.—Wheat, 3i. per Carlisle bushel, equal to three Winchester—Rye, 22s 6d—Batiey, ICs--Oats, 10s. Nr.wroar, JAN. 51.—The average price of Wheat at our Mar ket on Wednesday was £2l. 14s. per load. SvArroan, Jam:. 31.—At our Fair on Tuesday last, Cattle sold readily at good prices, and useful Horses were sold on be '- ter terms than at late Fairs. Several that were purchased in the morning sold at an advance of £5 in a few hours. Demur, JAIL 30.—The supply of Grain this day at our Corn Market still continexs small. S.dos were more brisk than usual, and a good deal of business dose. Oats met a ready sale at an advance of Is. per barrel on last week's prices. Wheat sold much better and in tolerably fair demand, but no advance io price. Barley in good demand, and more sales effected than last Market; fhtmeal in fair demand, and may be quoted from 6d. to la. per cwt. higher. Irish Flour more steady, and holders expect better prices. American Flour, prices nominal, and little inquired for. Whiskey, stationary. Butter, 1201. to 1225. per cwt. GLASGOW, JANUARY 20.—AS• a mark of the en creasing prosperity of this part of the country, we publish with much pleasure the followinstatement: The Toll Dues of the Forth and Clyde Navigation, which in 1816 amounted to 31,795/. 12s. Id. in 1817 amounted to 38,657/. 3s. 10d. A'• , T • • I I : I 1 f il 1 : ill , I li it t . 14 , if ‘ i , 1 1 1 ' i . ) 4 i I :1 • 4 t , 1 11 r; 1* i I II' 1 • ' 1 • , I . 1 1 , 1 • 7 ! '. ,', , i i, i • 1 i l l ~•,. , f , 1 ) 1 i I , • . I • . 1 I .‘ 1 ( 1 ; k ‘ii ; fi ,); I • ' .. 0 , I ' I t i c l c{ i : II . 1 • 4 1. -ii i i II f P'l 1 ' t • lcit I I 1 1 i i i 1 I rii it.' l, 4 , ..,r. ' Ili, . I l 1 i; I i ' I i 1 ' ii , ~.: 1 ' I • I ' i I 4I I ' l i , ic J t 0 (, , it tii. i t• / * •6 ', '. •