Star. — London, England, 1822-01-19 00:00:00

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S LETTER TO THE YEOMANRY AND FARMERS OF TILE COU.siTY OF HUNTINGDON. *WOBURN ABBEY,JANUAIRT 4, 1622. - - gl GENTLEMEN—I understood lately from one of 'your body, that it was your intention, or at least the intention of some amongst you, to Petition Parlia ment again on the subject of the agricultural distress. When this question was discussed last year, I had an opportunity, in a County Meeting, of explaining my views, and declaring the motives by which I was go verned. But as I shall probably not have a similar occasion presented to me this year, I shall take the liberty of laying before you M i r opinions upon the course you ought to adopt, as well as the reasons upon which my conduct during the ensuing Session will be f(unded. " I must, in the first place, beg of you to believe, that if I do not support the propositions that are afloat for a new Corn Bill, it is not from any insensibility to the distresses which you experience. lam perfectly aware, s how much the agricultural county of Hun tingdon has suffered, and is still suffering. - Those times may indeed be esteemed calamitous, when men, - pursuing an honourable occupation, and thriv ing by honest industry, find themselves reduced to beggary without stay impeachment to their honesty, or any diminution of their exertions. This state of things is, to my mind, aggravated by the reflection that the evil has been caused, not by any sudden ca lamity, which no man could foresee; not by storms or tempests, plague, pestilence, famine, or otherinflic tion of HEAVEN, but by the deliberate acts of our ltulers. It was to them we owed the influx of paper money, which, followed as it has been; by a restoration of the old standard, is now generally ac knowledged to be a main 'cause of our distress. Even our Rulers, naturally anxious to throw the burthensoff 1 their own shoulders, have hitherto been able to dis cover no additional causes of our .difficulties, but peace and plenty ; things which do not seem, of themselves, necessarily to imply the very great misery that we see around u-. _ _ _ " Laying these considerations aside, however, I wish to discuss calmly with you whether the usual remedies proposed by the agricultural associations are likely to cure the evil ; and if not, whether any other remedies have been offered, which promise better success ? " You will remember that last year, I could not assent to . the opinion of those who attributed your sufferings to the• Corn Bill. The conclusions which I formed at that time have been much suengthened by what has occurred since. Nearly another year has elapsed, being. the third, during which no foreign corn has been imported. The price of 80s. at which corn must be before the ports can be opened, has be come of a still higher value than it was then, by the general reduction of the currency and of the prices of all produce. YOU therefore enjoy, as far as corn is concerned, a monopoly of the home market. Some, indeed, say, that smuggling is carried on in the trade of corn; if this be the case, which it can hardly be to any great extent, I confess I do not see how high duties can afford you better protection against smug gling than the present system. Others affirm, that Corn-merchants lay out upon foreign corn to be warehoused in England those sums which they would otherwise expend in purchasing English wheat. But that an English merchant, wishing to speculate in corn, should prefer buying foreign corn to be ware housed, when English wheat is at an average price of 49,. the quarter, seems to me, I own, to the greatest degree improbable. The manner in which foreign corn reaches this country I take to be the following : English manufactures, for which there is no demand in England, are exported to find a market, and are paid tor by coin sent to this country. It is this, I imagine, which occasions so large a supply of foreign corn to our warehouses. But as long as it remains there, it can occasion no diminution of your profits. The lots falls upon the manufacturer and merchant, le - ho do not get paid for their goods in any other way. 44 There are persons, however, who seem to ima gine, that by some Corn Bill, which yet remains to be devised, it may be possible to raise the prices to the height at which they stood during the war. This, I need scarcely say, to men of sense, is quite impos sible. The vast Expenditure of our Government, at home and abroad, the monopoly of trade by sea, the continual atiditions to the quantity of paper currency, and the inadequacy of the land then in cultivation to , supply the increased demand for corn, were the causes that raised the price of all agricultural pro. duce. They cannot be renewed at will. The paper money, indeed, might again be issued in large quan tities; but such issues not being supported by any thing of real value, we should soon be obliged to re turn again to a metallic currency, with all the diffi culty which we at present experience. It would be as if a man that has spent his fortune should endea vour to maintain his expenditure by giving drafts on banks where he has no credit. He might prosper for a time, but, in the end, would be more surely ruined. " It being impossible, therefore, by means of a Corn Bill to restore the war prices, I beg of you seri ously to consider whether a new Corn Bill is likely to do you at present any good whatever ? Supposing you were allowed to frame it yourselves, or that the Legislature should enact a prohibition at all times to import any article the produce of the soil of Great Britain, would your distress be at all relieved ? I think not. I think also, if you agree thus far, you must also agree with me that any efforts in this direc-, tion are not likely to be attended with benefit to your selves. Fur the truth of this, I appeal to the best of all tests—the experience 9f last year. By active petil toning, you obtained a Committee on the state of Agriculture. And what was the result? Evidence , proving the distress beyond all doubt, and a Report suggesting no relief but time and patience. Time has not yet brought you any consolation ; and as for patience, you surely did not require twenty-one Gen tlemen to sit three months for the purpose of recom mending that well-known virtue. " But the Committee have also advised an altera tion of the Corn hill. That is to say, they recom mend a lower importation price with a duty. Whe ther suds a law as a permanent system might nut be better than the present, I ato not quite prepared to decide. But it is clear that lowering the importa p price would bring you no relief for present dis tea,* And I * inclined to behove, that with plah, j sugared words, the framer of the Report %tended tol lay the foundation for subverting the principleof the ' Corn Bill altogether, and introducing foreign corn at all times into the market ; for the principle of admit ting foreign corn when our own prices are low being once granted, it would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to impose duties sufficient to coun terbalance the taxes paid by the English farmer. A duty of 40 or 50 shillings a quarter upon foreign corn could hardly be enacted ; and if enacted, cer tainly would not be persisted in. But lam inclined to think, that if foreign corn were admitted, even if you had scarcely any taxes to pay, it would not be easy for the farmers of England, who require to live is a certain degree of respectability and comfort, to compete with the Lords of Poland and Russia, whose vassal peasantry are unacquainted with the wants of a civilized state. Corn is a manufacture (to use our new phraseology) cheaply produced in, a fertile soil, by wretched ploughs, wretched horses, and still more wretched men. " There is a party amongst us, however, distin guished in what is called the science of political eco ,nomy, who wish to substitute the corn of Poland and Russia for our own. Their principle is, that you ought always to buy where you can buy cheapest. They repeat with emphasis, that the nation_pays a tax of #225,000,000 yearly to the growers of corn. They count as nothing the value to the country of a hardy race of farmers and labourers. " They care not for the difference between an agricultural and manufacturing population, in all that concerns morals, order, national strength, and national tranquillity. Wealth is the only object of their speculation ; nor do they much consider the two or three millions of people who may be reduced to utter beggary in the course of their operations.— This they call diverting capital into another channel. Their reasonings lie so much in abstract terms, their speculations deal so much by the gross, that they have the same insensibility about the sufferings of a people, that a General has respecting the loss of mea wearied 'by his operations. " It is to these men, I suspect, that our Ministers are about to give up the question of a trade in corn : such a change would be in them nothing nqw. For several years they steadily supported the Bank; and the House of Commons of that day voted several falsehoods in support of it. Yet at last they turned round on their old friends, and joining the political economists, passed the Act known by the name of Mr. Peel's Bill. For many years also they opposed a reduction of the Army ; but this year (owing in a great measure to the indefatigable ability of Mr. Hume), they have reduced most largely. Their ad ministration was originally founded, as you may re member, on the cry of No Popery l' but in a short time, I have no doubt, we shall see them emancipate the Catholics. In the same way I think I perceive that they are about to abandon the farmers, and their own Bill of 1815, to join hand-in-hand with the po. Weal economists. I would, therefore, advise yen to watch narrowly any new measure of legislation respecting corn: in seeking additional protection, you may be cheated into a - law that will leave you worse off than you are at present. Nor de I mean to blame the Ministers for any ill intentions towards their country : their meaning is generally good; but their Cabinet of fifteen, a body too small for debate, and too large for execution, is apt to be carried away by any wind that comes across them. Political eco nomy is now the fashion; and the farmers of Eng land are likely, if they do not keep a good 100k -out, to be the victims. " I here pause, and refer what further I have to say to a second letter.—Gentlemen, I remain your fisithful obliged servant, " J. RUSSELL" %ORICULTURAL Disrartac—A Meeting of the Agriculturists of the County of Rutland took place at Oakham on Saturday last (Sir GERARD NOEL, Bart. in the Chair) when it was determined to form a Society to be called the Rutland Agricultural Association," for corresponding with other Societies having the same object in view, and particularly with the general Agricultural Association holding their Meetings at HENDERSON'S Hotel, London. A Com mittee of Management was appointed; a Petition to Parliament was agreed upon, and a number of Reso lutiont were passed upon the subject of the present distress. The scope of these Resolutions may be in ferred from the following That the notion that Landlords can dfrctually relieve their tenantry by re ducing their rents to the present price of produce is erroneous; as no efficient reduction could be made by them without rendering themselves unable to bear their share of the public burthens, and to main tain establishments corresponding with the sphere they occupy in society." THE EARL OF DARNLRY'S ReuT-DAY.—Monday, the 14th instant, the Earl of DARNLEY held his rent day at Cobham-Hall, which was more numerously attended than for many years past. After a very sumptuous dinner, the Noble Lord addressed his tenantry in a speech delivered with great energy and feeling, and which produced a corresponding effect. He stated, with much perspicuity and ability, the sources to which the present agricultural difficulties might be traced, and trusted that the evil had now arrived at its height, and that a more favourable turn might be expected, although he would not de lusively hold out td them an expectation that this could be effected without a lapse of some time. In the meantime, however, he exhorted those around him not to relax in their exertions, confident, as he was, that those who most strenuously continued the m , would, in the end, find their advantage. Fully aware of the existing pressure, he had already directed a reduction to be made in their rents; and, although he did not find himself called upon to make an abso lute pledge upon this point, he felt his disposition to- Wards his tenantry to be such, that if, unhappily (and contrary to his present opinion), the difficulties should continue, he should be ready to make even grater sacrifices, under the fullest persuasion that the in terests of landlord and tenant were inseparable, and so interwoven that they must and ought " To sink or swim togoher. There was, however, one event upon which he had no hesitation in giving a pledge, namely, that if a fa vourable change should take place, he wou:d not, in their prosperity, seek an additional advantage to himself. He concluded by proposing, as a toast, 44 Success to Agriculture."—The Address was re eeived with °eery demonstration of satisfaction and' Eratitude, and the day was passed in perfect harmony. SUR:REY sEssrozys. • -*- The Doott was occupied during the forenoon yesterday, ih hearing parish appeals. The ca se Ilford v. Lingford was argued at considerable length by Mr. TtheroN, for the respondents, and Mr. for thiapPillants. It was a case of considetible in terest to.parishes, on which the Judges of the Court of King's Bench were divided in opinion, and referred back to the Sessions for a. rehearing. The question was, whether a servant, who had been hir ed b y the month, became entitled to a settlement as a pauper in the parish where he or she should so serve for up wards of a twelvemonth? • The pauper, Mary Webb, stated, that she had been hired by a Mrs. Tyrrell 4 a farmer's wife, at Ilford, on the 10th of January, 100, for a month, for which she was to receive eight shillings wage,. The mis tress, however, as it appeared in the course of the case, was fearful'that she should lose the services of the girl during the summer, when better wages could be obtained by harvesting, and therefore immediately after made a new agreement, by which the girl was to continue with her during the summer, on the terms of a month's warning . or a month's wages. The girl continued in this service until the Ist of March in the following year, when' it happened that she had a child, and was turned away, and as her month did not expire until the 10th, her mistress gave her a month's wages. She had before received her wages at Christmas and Lad ytide. Mr. HEATH argued, at considerable length, that this was a hiring from month to month, which did not entitle the pauper to a settlement at Ilford. Mr. TuaroN, with much force and ingenuity, ud dressed the Court in behalf of the respondent parish, contending that this was a hiring for a genet al inde finite period, and should be legally considered a gene ral hiring that entitled the pauper to a settlement. The Cover, after a long consultation, decided, by a majority of one only, that a hiring on the terms of a month's warning or a month's wages, was a good service, and entitled the pauper to her settlement in the parish of Ilford. John Bagshot and Charles Baldock were- indicted for having stolen two pieces of bacon, the property of George Hunt, a shopkeeper, in Kent-street. The prisoners went, on the 21st of December, to the shop of the prosecutor, in the middle of the day, and con trived to abstract two large pieces of bacon. They were pursued, and both secured with the property in their possession. They had, it appeared, both been flogged, and drummed out of a regiment, and this was their first speculation on being set at large. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Court sen tenced each to be transported for seven years. Ann Blanchard was charged with having stolen a leather purse, the property of Margaret Bradley. The prosecutrix lived in China-walk, Lambeth.— The prisoner had worked for her several years as a char-womaa. The prosecutrix is superannuated, and was in bed on the 19th instant, when the prisoner made herself extremely busy about the bed where the old Lady lay. Soon afterwards the latter missed her pockets, which had been taken from under her, and in which wi t s a leather purse, containing in sovereigns and silver ES. 15s. She called up a person to her as sistance after the prisoner had left the room, and in about half an hour she was charged with the theft, which she strongly denied; but, upon examining her person, the pockets with the purse were found upon her. The money, however, was never recovered. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty; and the Court sentenced her to be imprisoned for six months, and kept to hard labour, in the House of Correcticn. PjLICE. Bow-tram.—Yesterday several tradesmen living in Clate rnarket and its neighbourhood, were fined for selling provisions on the Loan's Day, after half-past ten o'cloek, the hour allowed by the Parish Officers. A girl, 12 years old, the daughter of a wholesale dealer in pot-ash, was charged with passing a base half-crown, in payment of some paper at a stationer's in the City-road. The coin was suspected ; but as she said she lived at No. 10, in the Road, she was permitted to go, and was followed. She, however, went the contrary way, and was give■ in custody at the Angel, at Ming ton, and it now appears she resides with her father near Burton Crescent.—The Solicitor of the Mint forebore to prosecute on account of her youth ; but her father was ordered to find bail for threatening the prosecctor and patroL Manston-Housa.—Wifirans Johnson was charged on suspicion of burglary.—Mr. Miller, who has a glass-warehouse in Thames street, in which no one resides, stated, that yesterday morning he found his premises had been opened, and every room and place searched, but the property carried off was of very trifling amount. The thieves had, however, regaled themselves with warm wine and water, and perry, and left a letter expressing the highest opinion of his wine, regretting that there was no money in the chest, and apologising for disturbing his papers. This letter he suspected to be the prisoner's writing, who bad formerly been employed in the concern. On being apprehended, the prisoner charged the servant of Mr. Miller's brother, with being one of the thieves. This servant was brought before the Loan Mayon, although there was no suspicion of his di: honesty, and he solemnly denied the charge. The prisoner was remanded. Abraham Henry was charged with robbing Sarah Collins of £ll. ISs. which she had just received, as she was passing through Gravel-lane, Houndsditcb, on Wednesday night. She carried the money in ber hand, and was caught round the w.dst by a man who snatched away the money-bag, and ran of. Another Jew was also brought up on suspicion, and both were remanded. GIIILDUALL.—CharIes 3farshel was charged with burglary. —J. Forbes, the Night Constable for the county part of St. Sepul chre's, stated, that a Patrol having stumbled over something in a ' Mews, in Three Fox -court, Long-lane, which turned out to be 1001bs. of tea, in three bags, he went out with sonic watchmen to scour the neighbourhood. Ongoing through the pig -market, about four o'clock, a man started forward from one of the pens, but was secured, and conveyed to the watch-house; and on his person was found a silver watch. At length they learnt that the house of Mr. Gardner, a grocer, in Lung-lane, had been broken open, and every canister and chest stripped of its contents. The prisoner was therefore given over to the City Police, and the watch was now identified by Air. Gardner as having been stolen from his parlour. lie estimated his loss at a 6150. The prisoner was remanded. Harrox-Gaansx.—Edwardsepliens, a labourer in the employ of the Hampstead Waterworks Company, was charged with breaking down a wooden paling, the property of Mr. Mathews, and stealing the materials; but Mr. Mathews not wishing to press the case, the prisoner was discharged. ISlastxsoalecest.wraxrr.—Marthrt llatterlay was charged with robbing her master of XllO from a box, during his absence in the country. She said the place had been broken into while she was out with the children; but suspicion rested on her, and she was taken into custody. A box, cc:maligns 4290 of the money, was then returned by an unknown hand, and it was traced that. the prisoner had sent it into the country to her sister. The psi saner stoutly denied the robbery ; but, on b.eing the box pro dusted, uttered piercing• shrieks.—She was remanded. MAZY-LA-Boyrs.—Borah Walker,. late cook to Mr. Skeer, of Washley.Hall, I luntingdonshire, was charged with rubbing her master.—M. Bella., a washerwoman, who was charged with being concerned with the prisoner, and In whose house some of Mr. Skeer's property was found, was•admit[cd evidence. She proved that she had received from the prisoner property, at various times, consisting of china, poultry, Itc.eand that found ea Apr premises, was sent by the pfisouer trout Huntingdon ilitre.—Sht was fully vunuflutd. • • .. SPORTING mTELLIGENa. BETTING AT TATTEI bzi 9to 1 apt ll conx cast 11 to 1 aptarcellus 14 to 1 apt Plover 11.5 tot apt Aquilino CAI LUS. JANUARY IL 16 to 1 apt T.andseapo 16 to 1 ago Stamford 40 to I apt any other. 5 to 1 .it Parasol 6 to t apt Reture $ to I apt Meteor. 7 to 1 agst Cat T STAKES. 4 to I age Stamford, 3 to 1 apt Plover. HUNTING. The Crorton Hounds nwet on Monday, at Caxton Turngk,. Wednesday, at Sandy Warren ; Friday, at Haley Wood. ' The East Ease: and Marlow Fox.hounds meet on Mond ? , at Thurlow Mall ; Tuesday, at Bulmer Plough ; Thut, , d al .:;; Denston Church ; Saturday, at Foppinghoe The East Sussex Fox-bounds meet un Monday, at Alfrittos; Thursday, at Southease. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds meet on Tuento, rt Lowes Coppice; Friday, at Siefton Forest. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Darnhall ; nesday, at Tarporley Town-end ; Saturday, at Bartinton Sir Richard Puieston's Hounds meet on Monday, ztt Hall; Thursday, at Twemlowes. Earl Fitzwilliant's Hounds meet on Monday, at Hilt!, 7: 0 „4. Tuesday, at Standground; Thursday, at Catworth r; v ii tlor : Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at GrAllb : House; Wednesday, at Thornton College; Friday, at Ayle t : ; : t Mill ; Saturday, at Wooton House. PEDESTRIANISM. I to 1 apt Star A match of twelve miles, for fifty guineas, was run Tester day morning over a mil- piece of ground, at Horton, near Chte7-_ sey, which was a fine treat to the spectators. The contempora ries were, a Captain Gairrtvirs, and a Gentleman of the na m , of DARKJ:•GTON. Jalacts two miles were performed as tol!uw.: GRIFFITHS. BA ILIUYOTON. 111 in. Sec: Min. S t% 11 2 First - - 11 n 58 Second - - 12 k 13 4 Third - - 12 Zi 13 26 I Fourth - - 13 23 First - Second - Third - Four.h - ' - Fifth -13 ,10 I Fifth - 13 z 2 Sixth - - 13 32 Sixth - - 13 44 The Captain completed the twelve miles in one hour, 16 711* mites, and 32 seconds, and wen by 12 seconds. It was or: the closest matches that has taken place for years, for abut:: ":3 yards, and gained chiefly by strength, in tht last half mile. Yr. Bsaarxorox was backed at even at starting, but it was twel4 one against him after doing the second mile. It is singular that England was regarded as so ef cellent A mart for books, that as early as the year 705, books were brought hither for sale. Early on Sunday morning last the body of Mr. RISDEN. a Commoner of University College, in e University of Oxford,. who, about five weeks ago, e a; unfortunately drowned at Iffley, was found by a bargeman about one mile below Sandford Lock.— Though the . body had lain'so great a length of time in the water, and had been exposed to the violence of the late high floods, it had not sustained any muti lation or injury.—The following day an Inquest was held at the King's Arms public-house, in Sanafird, before GEORGE CECIL, Esq. Coroner, when the Ju:y returned a verdict of—Accidentally Dimm(4.—Oa Wednesday morning the body was interred in the Church-yard at Sandford, in which parish it NI been found. --- NEWOATE AND LEA DENII.4 LL ZIA!MEM. JAL le. (By the Carcase.) Beef 2s Od t 3 3A 44.1 I Veal 34 Od to 54 44 Mutton" sts 41 to 3s 4d I Pork 2s 4d to 4s 4 PRICES OF HAY Ara STRAW YESTERDAY: lIITEC lIIA est. My 51 .5s Od to 41 ISs Od May... 31 10, to 4! 4s Straw 11 if Od to 11 16. 6d Straw 11 6. to 11 16$ vi Clover 3112 s Od to 41 lOs Od Clover 41 Os to 51 5$ LIOPS. ityr Porr req. 1 Kent Sussex 2l 4s to ZI ss Es.:ex Farnham 7l Os wit)! is IKFT, JAN. 18 Sold. Ships at Market. 40 Newcastle 73 Sunderland COAL NI A Ships Price. ?I 34‘ 6J to 44 , 01 zas 6.: to 4.5 .1 COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxrotn, J.►x. 17.—The price of the Half-pezk Loaf hoist) is Is. 40. unitinGt, Jar. I7.—.Wheat, per load, £7 lOs to £lB New Wheat, £0 to £OO Os—Barley, per quarter, 14, *) 265--Oats, 12s to 26s.—Beaus, 20s to 5.35.-Itye, O. to Cs.— Peas,- 25s to 28s. MEW !IVRY Baart, JAN. 17.—Wheat, 30s to 735-- tr: , 15s to 21s--Oats. 13s to ^9a.—Beans, 24. to 36s—P , as, to 39s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, Is 4d to Is 6d per Gdllen. BANBURY, JAN. 17. Wheat, 3s. Od. to 9s. Od--Ikant, to 4s Od.—Vetcheq, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 14s to Oats, 19 Od. to 26s Ott per quarter—Bread, Is 6d half pr.::: and smaller in proportion. Izlour 545. per sack. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam ......12 7 C.F. Seville ...... 353 Ditto at 5ight......12 4 Gibraltar__ soi Rotterdam... .....12 0 2U. Leghorn Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 7 Genoa 43i Ilambiirgh 37 3 23U. Venice Ital. Lit. t 7 CO Altona 37 42i U. Malta Paris.3day'ssight 25 40 11. Naples Ditto 0 5 70 2U. Palermo ll9 per 01. Madrid, effective 363 . Lisbon 5O Cadiz effect 16 Rio Janeiro..... 40 Barcelona . 3.lf Dublin 9i Bilboa, effective stit Cork...—. .... PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doub'oons New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard 0 0 0 0 0 0 U .5 0 MARRIED. Thursday, at Cheam, Surrey, Llentenant-Colottel ('t:ar les Grene Elliconibr, of the Royal Engineers, C.D. to Mary, third daughter of the late Rev. Henry Peach, Rector admit place. Jan. 15, the lion. Charles Thomas, son of Lord atforJ, I7gbrooke Park, Devonshire, to Teresa, daughter of the Ll= Marrnaduke Cor!table Maxwell, Esq. D11:11. Jan. 15, at hi% seat ut f itaton Yark , after a few days' aged 86, I.Vnt l'huner, Esq. Representative in the present l'.:;- liament for rho• lifsretich of Iligham Vet rers. Thursday. at in the '9th year of his age, Lieu:env:: General Sir llenry Angustus Montagu gushy, Senior (Mica ot the whole of the Ilonoarable Company's Setvice, after a lint,r- Mg illness._ Near ?iidnapore, of a malignant fever, contracted in the ex:- ctition of a duty in w!tich he had gallantly volunteered ids ser vices, Lieuteliart Nathaniel Sueyd, of the Sth, or Kite:. MIA Iri-z!‘ Light 1 /I.a.•!)titts. 'll:ut;' •y , Whitehall-place. Elizabeth renelore, the ca:tst child of Lord and Lady Jams Stuart. M A I L 3 Tuts Diiv.--A ali. wt. a KR, Pt's. Dublin 1 0 Tran;e 3 0 Waterford 0 1 I iambi' Nit 0 2 Guernsey 4061 Jersey 0 1 Flanders 0 t I .istson 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 I I ollatid 0 $ Oottenbargb 0 2 Nt w York. . 0 0 Leeward Wands to 0 IGH• WA LON UON 13 IV; IC T(11-4:1101: t: r. . Mo• slung . 36 :r.inuts. ttrr 11 A ite moon - • 36 ------11_ . - I.an it* bliebeitLavas. kw, news. Oa% Temple. PRICE 0 NEW VACS. Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 18s Essex Foreign ci• JTAYLOR, • High lloitto! At REPOILTS of g i . 1 - Wer pritr.s;:s to sel - - sited prices, viz. REPORT% Rirtms' trs, Piers, Bridgt nery, Vire-cugini in the courre of elates. engraved '. , y MICELLAN.t37.3 { 'te Royal Society. H ed at 11. s. Cl. 11 rr The Report beards, 51. 10s. publ VW day was pnldi instrated by 60P4 ,pith th?lteas containing Three - ,CIIIENS selected from Plans, nrplify tire vati, Clasq of adrnin Descriptive .t . Drawn by A. Printed for J. T 2 On the lst of Jai e Wtrk, uhicl V. will be pu Wtwk is to I?.x ly Architecture. 11i$solution of i In Tat Ca lm inn FAMtI thin: i• shins are on in a Family. By Timm! " We hare long Akre; and 31t• e r.otice to bring it " With an .‘ntli ft our ..-r;:at I)rar hands of almoit all ml Mat c0nt....1u mike, in the re *maim ; or rath Use Midst of 1:1: p " Now it is qc.ii ht Staktiseare. children; a br•ith 'seed one, alatii• cwitwardtkis, iconabliug upon to avoid them ; phrase. which saa heat from which must all rejoi:c. Nided a security a be pronounc• it pleasure in thc I what cannot be *holed now teat: •' We hate 0:11 tint . cut.il his rpirie —lidinbur ‘Priatel far 1. Laulglu • • • • .• • NUMBER I -UNDER TRUE • PAS:: BE bai spectfully URIST, will the Ist of Mil This Vessel is c 4sp-A w • 22/ feet heart ; propelled d L universally ' f. ea ll se r. is a A. fio A a. r. t r.aw, ation requ:ret A few Shares i made as abnv lessrs. Winey, ones, Lloyd, and r Messrs. ondon. • Public at t. ' tery, which he • ntinuance of tha tery—a patron that Ms attent nowledged and This Scheme, li thout Classes-1 d has the advant s, including 5 5 ) CARROLL he:: ed RNUILL, anti 36, • the last Lotttry, 11,486 4,268 • 7,749 The D This day was IHESTATE . . of the Year • I 7 i the linance, Board of Trad 'Phis Work cc and a Stamm Expenditure. Published It HE RECI.L of Le Solitair pwards of fiftei Romance, whii *c style of the :s ical eloquence n . 6 Estelle, the il , h ul interest of ir ' s triated for lictir contain PEC 0 .elec of Pk . 1x Class d Dew ' • Dray Printet • born. (:n the • ore W art V. Wor' Ar he Di-so In this Rxpressi. • • din By " We Ecatkm; a r.otice " Wit as gut binds of .of great supine. Ittruetion the mkb "Kos 11n Shak eltiltlrer 'every awkwar atum%)ti; avoid th phr a4e. rn..•ut fn mutt all ' , idea a be pron pleasure what cat *holed r. " We tint spirit.' Loutlam GO' .1 (• a .I' ..,„*". -w • _