Star. — London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

, IRELAND. . - /110)1 THE DUBLIN JOURNAL 07 FRIDAY: FAMINE AND rEwErt. Four years have not yet elapsed since this island suffered under the severest visitation by which - c ountry can be afflicted ; it was scourged by pesti lence and famine, and, according to Mr. Grant's - t!iof ity, upwards of 60,000 of its people were carried off by the combined influence of these destructive agents. Our terror and alarm were great at the cora. riencement of that general calamity; but what woul have been cur fears, had we been aware that such loss of human lives would have ensued? An 0 s i r . i ilar in every respect, save in its extent, awaits urge portion of our people, unless averted by timely interference of the Government, and by rnerestic and humane efforts of the Local Authorities. Famine has commenced its ravages in extent ok tr i ct „ and fever, as might be anticipated, has it. quickly followed in its train. This is the moment tor action, before the evil has gained ground—t. the occasion in which we should endeavour to profit by the dearly purchased experience of .the past. The following extract of a letter from the • night MAuntce FrrzoitaALD, M.P. dated Bailin rilddery, 29th April, 1822, gives a melancholy ac count of the distressed state of the peasantry in the County of Kerry. .1-le says.— " The prospect before us le quite appalling—it appears to me that great numbers will inevitably starve. The case is greatly a ggravated by the almost total cessation of employment for labourers, caused by the pressure which bows down all classes cf landholders. The local subscriptions have been liberal. The residents (Many beyond their means), seeing the distress, have done much to cheapen human food, and some of our absentees have been.early and generous in their contributions to such fug le ; but employment is the hest medium through which relief can be administered. u For such encouragement of industry, we already have high ezimples among some of our absent proprietors. The Earl et Kentnare has employed numbers in the farming of his great do riesne. The Earl of Listowell has engaged a skilful professional person in the execution of considerable Works of drainage and embankment. Mr. Bernard has ordered improvements to be undertaken with reference to the employment of the people. )Ir. Stauebton has likewise done much. But Lord Headley is t'e very converse of an absentee, and, with the concuttence of his noble and benevolent mother, expends English income in the e::couragement of our poor. It occurs to me, that if called on by a strong public appeal (and a County Meeting could not be called for a better purpose), and the ease explained to them, war great proprietors, who are principally absent, would order some useful works to be executed on their respective estates during the ensuing three months. Such works, judiciously planned, would repay the expenditure. " I know intimately the benevolent feelings of many of them, and an, convinced that if the scheme were proved tothem to be practicable, they would rejoice in giving it effect. The forty prin cipal absentees from our county, whose estates average above four thousand pounds a year, could, by an expenditure of 40 pounds each, give daily employment for three months to sixteen hundred men. Can I doubt that if they knew this, they would gladly adopt the suggestioa. The state of want amongst the poor is such, that many witness their children dying around them through hunger ; and so high is the price of food, that the ordi nary wages do not obtain a day's subsistence for the labourer and one child. What is to become of the rest of his family ? It is obvious that increased employment would do much for the tranquillity of the country, and check an extensive system of plunder likely otherwise to arise. lam not aware of the amount of the deficiency in different districts, but new have enough of laud." DUBLIN MEETING. Thursday, a highly respectable Meeting of the No bility, Gentry, Bankers, and Merchants, took place at the Mansion House, convened by the Right Hon.the Loon MAYOR, for he purpose of taking into consi deration the necessity of opening a general subscrip tion, and of adopting such measures as may be deemed expedient for alleviating the temporary dis tress which prevails to a lamentable extent in the south ;cal south-west of this country. Amongst the distinguished persons present were— His Grace the Duke of Ldnster, the Lord Chancellor, the Mas or of the Rolls, the Right lion. W. Downes, General A. Fats. gzrald, the Bishop of Kildare, the Hon. Judge Johnson, the Hon. Captain Trench, Admiral Oliver, Mr. Grattan, Mr. O'Conn.:ll, &c. &c. The LORD MAYOR rose, and after stating the busi ness of the Meetir,g, said-r,0 4 1 would have felt it my duty to have called you together at a much earlier period for the purposes described in the notice in serted in the several newspapers, but that a vast di versity of opinion existed in the minds of the best in formed men of the country, as to the propriety of such a measure at the particular time to which I al-' lude. I felt that exertion should first be made by the resident Gentry where distress ezisted, as also by the absentee Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with Ireland ; besides, I was fully aware of the paternal toziety and laudable exertions of our excellent Chief Governor, and the Government of the country, in en deavouring to alleviate the distress in the interior." Mr. Emus ' M.P. said that he had counselled the delay, which he thought was very satisfactorily ac counted for. He concluded by moving—" That a Subscription be opened for the purpose of affording relief to the distressed districts in Ireland." - The Hon. J. Hawrrr seconded this motion. He perfectly concurred with the Learned Gentleman in the propriety of the delay of the Meeting, and said tire best way to relieve the distressed districts was by purchasing provisions in those where plenty prevailed. Thus they would give a market to one portion of the people, and food to another. The Hon. Gentleman Celt that the statement of the distress was not exag gerated. Of the many melancholy instances which VCre given of its truth he would relate one: A man, ith a large family in the country, was reduced to such a state of famine, that he rushed out of his house, and ran toa huxter's shop, where he greedily cci:lk!d a piece of raw bacon. His conduct attracted attenticn of some" persons, who returning with 1 , ;ot to his house, found some of his family either dead or at the very peiat of being cleat. from starva tion. Too frequent instances of similar deep.distress might be mentioned. Mr. LEADER said, he rejoiced to see such an assem lrls.ge of rank and wealth around him. The first Ching, he said, which our feelings and our duty to our countrymen required, was to put oor hands in our pockets, and, as far as our means permit ted, con tribute to the relief of our starving fellow-creatures. Fie could state, on the authority of his friend Mr. Gore, who bad only just arrived from the County of Clare, that as fine a peasantry as ever breathed, and who had not been engaged in the recent disturb. ances, were lying on their beds of straw, the victints of protracted misery and lingering death—that many females were expiring of actual want, and a fine and immense district ,of-that beauteous and once plenti fully country, presented Codas übique pavor Übique luetus, et plurinot mortis imago." ford Liverpool was pleased to say, that he was not eloquent DAVID LAMONT, D.D. Chaplain to the Bing for Scot. land, Moderator. aye, Irish corn, and order them to keep the markets of Limerick, Ennis, and Galway, under the rate of the lowest market in the empire—than thus leave the south of Ireland to that famine which no improvidence had occasioned, And which, without fear of contradic- tion, he said could have been easily averted and relieved. He then spoke in high terms of the benevolence of the English, for entering into an instant and magnifi-, cent subscription, worthy the British name, and wor thy the British character, for checking the rapid pro gress of famine in a district where pestilence would tollow want of food—where the first object was sub sistence, and the next employment. The South of Ireland, he said, had had two seasons of famine in the short period of five years. Three millions of acres of the surface of the province belonged to absentees; a million and half a-year was drained out of it, by men, many of whom never saw it at all, and most of whom do not spend one guinea annually in its culti vation or improvement. The absentee question be did not mean to discuss, but if the great patentees of the Crown had not the heart to improve the country, or if they would not spare from their pleasures, the means of employing their tenantry, was it not right that they should at once declare that they would cheerfully convey the royalties of their estates, which for 250 years have never been the smallest use to them, reserving a moderate remuneration in order that their mines of copper, lead, and coal, should be 'worked by English capi talists? 2dly. That they should convey the marshes and waste lands, con stituting one-fourth of the acreage of Ireland, to British capitalists to improve and cultivate. Sdly. That they should convey certain parts of the pre sent uninhabited coasts where harbours are by late surveys found practicable in order to build towns for carrying on fisheries—ln order to improve the rest of their estates and employ the people. He begged leave to suggest, that this Meeting should', make it a part of the instructions to the Coalmines, to consider of the best Means of communicating a perfect knowledge of these important subjects to the great capitalists and others in England, who have came forward, in a man er so highly creditable to d their feelings, to relieve e distresses of the inhabit. I t tin ants of this part of the iced Kingdom; and hei would stake his existence, that if the capitalists of, England would only join in forming companies for the improvement of Ireland, they would find as great returns for their capital, and as much security in Ire land, as in any part of the British Empire. Mr. Leader sat down amidst loud applause. The Resolution was then put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. The Duke of Linsurna rose, and was warmly greeted on his appearance. His Grace briefly stated, that the distress of the country had already been so forcibly depicted to them, that it would be super ' fiuous for him to descant upon a calamity so gene , rally known to prevail to a most melancholy extent. He would simply move, " That a Committee of twenty-one be appointed to regulate the subscriptions, and correspond with the Committee now sit deg in London, to promote the same laudable object." Mr. O'Cosiliara. rejoiced at seeing the present Meet , ing ; perhaps be might have wished to have seen it convened before, as it was in no small degree morti fying to national vanity, that they should have heard of subscriptions for the relief of the distressed pea santry in Ireland, in London, in Liverpool, Chester, and other places, not only before a Meeting was con vened, but before they were told an official account had reached Dublin of the event of the distress. — However, as the Meeting did not take place, their first and only object should be the relief of their suf fering fellow-countrymen. Mr. J. GRATTAN, M.P. protested against the prin ciple that the people of Ireland were to be supported by charity. Was it not, he said, humiliating, that one of the most fertile countries in the wo:ld should be forced to appeal to their neighbours for support ? He was well aware of the pressing necessity for im mediate relief, and, notwithstanding the reasons as signed by the Lord Mayor ' be was of opinion that a Meeting should have been held three weeks since, for the sake of humanity and the honour of the nation.— He said, that not ten families in the Barony of Bally. nahinch, in the county of Galway, could support themselves, several being obliged to subsist altogether on shell - fis h, or worse, on leaves, &c. their gardens were abandoned to waste for want of seed, and the typhusfever had already cora menced its dreadful havoc. The Bishop of Klinans recommended expedition also, and the Committee in his opinion, ought to for ward succours to the So uth by the post that-very night. The LORD MAYOR proposed, that the Committee should consist of 36 Gentlemep.—This Resolution was put and carried in the affiridative. The Duke of LZINSTRR then read the names of the Committee, which included Thelijght Hon. the Lord Mayor, Lord Chancellor, Duke of L e i ns ter, Bishop of Kildare, Master of the Rolls, Right Hon. W. Downes, Loa Newcoinen, Hon. Judge Johnson, Attorney- GeneraL Mr. Liven proposed a vote of thanks to T. Wil son, Esq. one of the Members for the City of London, and to the other distinguished Englishmen, for their generous subscriptions in aid of their starving, be cause unemployed, (allow -subjects, which was carried unanimously. Alientlensan came forward to state a trait of noble generosity in a portion of their English brethren. — When that gallant band, the 3d Regiment of Grena dier Guards, now stationed in Dublin, first con- The LORD HIOR COMMON/01M read a most gra ciousletter from his Majesty to this Assembly, de claring, his intention of continuing his favour and proteotton to the Presbyterian Church, and stating that his Majesty had this year been pleased to confer his usual beneficent donation of £2,000, for Promot ing Religious Knowledge in-the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. After alluding to the present political state of Scotland, the letter concluded by exhorting the Clergy to continue their useful exertions, in order to frustrate the endeavours of insidious persons, who were always attributing the public distress to the corruption, tyranny, and misrule of the governors. The MoaRRATDR, in reply, said he had to offer his respectful homage to his Grace, and to express, on behalf of the Assembly; the unalterable gratitude' and devotion to his Majesty, which was inspired by the most gracious letter which had just been read. He said, that the Church of Scotland was becoming daily more sensible of its connexion with the Throne, and expressed, in general terms, the unbounded loy alty and obedience of the General Assembly to the commands of their Sovereign.' A Committee was then appointed to answer the King's letter, after which the Assembly adjourned to next day. Wednesday last, Hamar A. D. Costrrots. Esq. was appointed Advocate-General to the East Inds Company at Madras, in the room of the late Sir SAMUEL TOLLER. Mr. STUART, the survivor in the late duel with Sir ALEXANDER Boswet.t., is arrived at Edinbergh. preparatory to his trial before the High Court of Justisciary. Wednesday, the remains of the late Archbishop of ARMAGH, were removed from his Glace's house in Hill -street, Berkeley-square, to the parish Church of Luton, in Bedfordshire; and on the following morn ing, they were deposited in a vault in the chancel of that church, near the rails of the Communion Table. The sum of 18,0001. sterling was recovered from Tweedie, the defaulter, who arrived at New York. We have the satisfaction of saying alit the carpet and other manufactories at Kidderminster are at this time fully employed.—Worcester Journal. We ate happy to state, that three of the incendia ries are in custody, at Eye, in Suffolk, on a charge of being concerned in setting fire to the premises of T. COBBOLD, Esq. Friday se'nnight, Major CoLby, who has been en gaged these two years past in a trigonometrical sur vey of the coast of Scotland, arrived at Greenock, with two other Commissioned Officers, and a party of eighteen artillerymen. From Greenock, we under stand, they take their departure immediately, in his Majesty's cutter BAT, Lieutenant SNELL, for the Island of Islay, where Major COLBY purposes com mencing his survey of the west coast. Mr. T. R. KEMP has lately sold building ground at Brighton, to the amount of thirty thousand pounds —some of it fetched nine guineas per foot Arundel barracks, which cost nearly 100,0004 building, were sold last week, with their stores, for 3,000/. They are now neatly taken down. The bark harvest is nearly at an end. The falls of oak timber are not of the magnitude of former years. The bat k has stript well, and is housed in good order. The growing crops, at this early season of the year, never promised a greater abundance than now. The bloom on the fruit trees does not appear to have suf . fered from the late keen winds. TITHES IN IRELAND.—It appears from a Return made to the House of Commons, that in the County of Tipperary there have been, in the last five years, 3037 tithe causes tried at the Quarter Sessions!— ' In one year, 1817, there were 1084. In Monaghan, i in the last five years, there have been 2,498 cau s e s at the suit of clergymen and tithe-farmers. In Kilkenhy. the number has varied from 269 to 590 per year. In the County of Louth the average exceeds 200 per year. Some fifty years ago, a voyage across the Atlantic was the result of long and profound deliberation. It was considered for a twelvemonth ; then two months to select the ship ; two months to put affairs in or der; two months to prepare sea clothes, provisions , sweetmeats, and gingerbread ; a long and lamentable farewell of all relations down to the fifteenth cousin ; a notice in the paper that A. 13. is bound to Europe, and is ready to pay all debts; crowded wharfs and lumerous adieus at parting, and then a decent pas- • ..• , • . • ... J r .•• . • : ' " ' . . • ~ - • I . . •• . • . • • • . . . , • - ' • . • . • • •• ' . • I - . • • . • • •••' • • . '• * . *il PI i;••••• .... 'roe of dos, ails* itrdeli sat break httekmmral irk.' ceived di* Met if .staraislejlte wants of ' : ''-asiaa ON 11112ZATE 31` AJZSZIt " - -: 1 e'Plea in die tiel of *OB4 he cosil'i tt svossid the &WWI% -- iiiiß on-elneanissioned Of& • AND SRACKeisre. - be contrary lb *Mgr iggfigs fte t h e id e i nneene si o elm en d m en • to g i n t hop oys . pay ;bs COURT o rstioelitillaClT—THlS DAY. interfere in the tigaloug - or food ;it would iscileO l this k was _ ` their ()IWO era t Ad he going 'Tits Imo v. atistowssarn e o emeee, . wrong to interfere 'rids private humanity , and that too muds weed thei r meen ain gt . :=l pey wal These defendants bei called ,pg oiloo to recoWo land no subject could be more delicate . that the inter- agreed to), but to. mak. til"al 'lib' j d any . ference of Government with the support a the coon- s-:riptiel was entered into by the bikers. This was D u i g i m e ent ., f6r Ptiblishin g asei " of libels in the Jo/ia Vii- ference Suppose the proposition was alair one, he ,pro- conduct be said, which deserved to be f'ecorded in "ii''' S un d a] newspaper, on her late 'Wassail& u- i m a . ed tested before Goo and man a t t he ititiee of ifs ap. letters arid, translated into the I r i s h language, and Mr. Justice Bavutv addressed the d e fe n d ants at :tive phiation in the pre s ent instance . Ni as the gree test hung up ukthe cabin and cabi ne t o f ev e r y Irishman some length, and obsavved, t h at A rro itl Anvil% , 0 empire on earth to be weighed down with the burthen --(Great and coatiastedapplerat). . put in an affidavit complaining of ill health, the Carr[ had taken that circumstance into consideration, and . ould of its redundant agricultural produce, and if the die- A liberal Subscription was then entered into, to- r e rd - s . wh fr al _t h .. l3 "/ die Dabi lifieilliter i e l maselthsa m f rom le m 4° - °; the sentence. of the Court on him was, that be should • • ch a pensations of ALMODTT PRoVIDENCe visited one evil quarter of that immense empire with famine, would Z ai tl ition t eg i r: J e t ! l _, l . B . , ;.. e ____ IIIII PIN -. .N. Mahon, arr its a the Noble Earl say that the mighty arm of British acme; (Ad a m • a Zil l yt ou u dita ‘7 l- 1 :::: e L s 'r ad a ..ge pay a fine of 1.300 to the King; and that Weaver and the mercy ought not to be instantly extended for its relief? Bi s hop of Kildare, ASO; the. Lord Cluesseor, ‘100; Right Shackell should be imprisoned in the King's Bench ' r the Forbid, it Heaven, and forbid it truth—better for ever Hon. Willi's% Downes. 4100; Sir Augustus Pitsgerstil, £100; tor . the 'od pert of three months, and pay a fine of ides. abandon the empty dogmas of nice-spun metaphy- " ma " " a M ftre , X loo * Ike. au. LlOO each ; and the whole find sureties to keep the ~ . sisal empyrics, than' sap the foundations of mercy ASSEMBLY q the CHURCH ef SCOTLAND. peace for five years, themselves in £5OO each, and - and of truth—better far for the Noble Earl to apply very two sureties in £250 each. neat to his distinguished friend Mr. Canning, and employ Th a • the • urs ay, General Assembly of' the Church him to open a correspondence with some of his c o n - The defendants then quitted the. Court in the mu- -this of Scotland met at Edinburgh, the Earl of MORTON e. stituents at Liverpool whose stores were full of corn, toil of the ti staffs. Tour. and the_ learned and eloquent P aye, Irish corn , and order them to keep the markets .F..ligh Commissioner THE PARK. MI the world was in Hyde Park yesterday—that is to say, all the gay world—in courtesy so called. The day was so beautiful that it could hardly fail to draw forth all the landscape-loving and the social— the admirers of green fields, and the admirers of new fashions, and the admirers of kindly greetings in hi;h places—and it was so warm, too, that the Butterflies and the exquisites ventured out—almost for the first time this season; the betel-An' hovering over the heads of the gay crowd, mistaking artificial flowers for real ones ; and the exquisite, fluttering about, hic et übique, mistaking themselves for something very fascinating. In female costume we did not perceive any striking novelty—pelisses of silk, of every colour in the ethe real bow, with cottage bonnet en suite, are still theal. most universal wear, both for the carriage and the promenade. In exquisite apparel &mks is declining, and its place is supplied by a kind of striped stuff, sothething like what is called bid-sacking, only not quite so coarse. Our limits will not allow us to name even a tenth part of the Noble. Personages of both sexes who were present. Yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of DORSET, and Earl CATHCART had audiences of his MAJESTY. Saturday, the Princess AUGIISTA visited the KING. Yesterday, his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of DENMARK received, for the first time since their arrival, the visits of some Ambassadors and their Ladies; among whom were Count and Countess MUNSTER, Baron and BaronessWzarnza, Baron and Baroness STURNUELD, Count MANDELSLOH, &c. _ • The KING on Friday night, at Covent-Garden, ap- ~ sage to London of eightweeks—ternpora mutaitur. peared much pleased with the Drama of the Law __Now, a Gentleman hesitates a moment over his of Java. His MAJESTY, who is a most excellent glass of wine and segar, whether he shall go to Liverpool or Ballstone Springs, to spend the summer judge of music, seemed particularly struck with the genuine style of the singing of Miss STgpflritiS and months, and finally makes up his mind, empties his Miss Tess. It must have been highly gratifying bottle, and cries out gg Waiter, take my trunk on board Albion," and all is finished. This is the to Mr. COWAN, the author of the piece, who had the honour Of randing behind his MAJIBTY'S chair, wa y we do business now-a-days. Such is the march and conversing with - him during the whole of the of the mind ; the rapid progress of improvement.-- performance, to witness the frequent marks of appro- American Paper. bation given to the produce of his genius by his Last week, the whole of the hones employed in Sheerness Royal and munificent patron. Dock-yard, were taken away by order of Government: this pilled, who will now, The following little circumstance illustrates the snessure is adop ted in order to the labourers and others =- amiable and considerate character of his MAJESTY : o pti o n a remaining to perform the work formerly done by boe being discharytd , Lave tses,be While Mr. Fawcarrwas lighting him up stairs, the Cosa Hs —CitANGII Masse - area, MAY 20.—Our Market being KING said, 46 Stop, FAWCETT ; I want to speak to thinly supplied wit h_ all Gr i a:n this morning, fine Wheat was you. I have done a thin gI am sorry:for. I went to taken off rather cefiryeerZ°llmusnasil good there was the infeerrorOlqluMalities. Monday; but Drury-Lane the night of your benefit here; I must Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, but the ordinary samples met ne have done you an injury. Had I knuwn it at the tolerably brisk sale for grinding, at from Isg. to trii.perquiuser. time, I would not have done so on any account." Oats support last week's prices but the sales were heavy, and Tea Knio's THaarraz.--The Grand Serious Opera of OW* PartlenktrlY for the inferior deN:riPtions• — Current prices: was repeated on Saturday night with infinite eclat. In the bell- ESICILISX. Small Beans ,• • .• ee s eg o Uant circle were, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , his Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto ll ls 22e Highness Prince Eaterhany, the Dukes of Gra ft on and Welling. Essex 3o s 60s Oats, Potatoer sex ton, Ste. &c. Suffolk 5Ol Sas Poland 20a far Deuar-Lanz.—The Monsances of Saturday were foe the Norfolk benefit of the distressed Peasants,. and a fine treat they if- R y e 24s 261 Flour, per Sack 4Se Dim lorded. The Play chosen for the benevolent occasion was Jeles Barley lsa Hs Rapeseed, per Last stn i 57.4 Jail, in which our old favourites Joniontone and Dow volun. Malt Ells 46s TOILIGN. tartly appeared in the parts of Dads Drolgremitiery and Jeb Thom- White Psas - 24 s 26s Wheat, Dantzic Os Sorry, and were both warmly applauded throughout ; as were ...------, Boilers- 34 s 54 s Baltic Red , Hambre orOs Ozone and Mrs. Wan, Coorea and RUIIIIILI, as Powgrim and S&P= s_ ,and Mrs. Grey Peas ... ......... .. 26 s 22 s Brabant red as Lady Carehrse and Miry Thor:liberty. (MINERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORN, Between the Play and Farce, a grand Musical treat, consisting • (WHIMS GOVERNS 111POITATION), Chia? of Irish melodies, was afforded by Baaaaa, Madame For the Week ending May 11,1822, made up from the Returns vow", Miss F aun , Miss °mum), Miss Comae, and Mrs. , of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng lb-mo ; and the whole of the, Entertainments, so liberally and land and ales. laudably provided by the Manager for the occasion, went of with Wheat 4114 8d I Oats 17s 441 1 Beans 22$ ed infinite Mal We are sorry to say the Heuer was thinly attended. Barley 174 bil Rye 20s 8d 1 Peas 226 Ild LADY VANE STIWA IT'S PAR T Y.—Aft er the Opera Sena.—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, coas on Saturday night, was attended b the whole world pr ied from the Returns made in the Week ending lath May, y of fashion. The baptism of the infant daughter bad Mg ! 52 : - previously taken place. • so abundant ' St. Albaa's House never a=4 to spore advantage I evert of room was thrown apes at hr.. and **eared with new '- ~ at Meat were Muscatine. In the great hall the band of the 10th hussars, in Peet 4e- 9 full uniform, played favourite airs. In the circle were— . , to Es. Od. Lamb, /UM. The Princes Oalitsin, Lobokowitz, Catiati, Duke of Wel- 10 ,,,,,„ a d i g o ose, Marquis of Anglesey, Duke and Duchess of Penland, I - -, Li 7 - 51 : 1i ofDuke Devenshire, Duchese of Bedford,. Margot. and Mat chiouess of Londonderry, atc. L to ilets. l • 1 , r i:ic is • I a ~; c I ... , i ~ ~~ 101 d. per cwt. exclusive of Importation Dudes. sw; ,sues Maus; MAT /o.—.ilthoubb the supply was use 1 1 It as on this day le'nnight, yet it was more than ado- i t 1 d the weather being sultry, the prices of all kinds of ' rete rather lower.—Currency as under: . I I. Od. to 3s. 2d. per atone of slbt.; Mutton, 21. 04, Veal, 4s. fa. to 4e. 441. Pork, 21. (>4. to 5 ‘ ,„ lit 1 Sd. to 49—Caude at Mules : 13ezats, 2000; Cares, 220 ; ' Lembs4 lot y4o ; Pigs, 240.—Ha,y and Straw per load i. Ms. to a. 4e. Clover, 41. W. to 41. 15a. Straw, 11. Ss. ~~ ON 11111ZATE NA.711121t" IMICII—THIS DAY. OWlNlTlR,irmvatt, AND IfitS beipg called upon to reedy'' , blishing a series of libels in the' John vginier, on her late Masassy, ItYLIT itddressed the defendants at -.t. I observed, that Arrowsuar.having t complaining of ill health, the Court ircumitance into consideration, and he Court on him was, that be should • X) to the King; and that Weaver and be imprisoned in the King's Bench I f three months, and pay a fine of the whole find sureties to keep the 'ears, themselves in ERG each, a n d • • '250 each. • , is then quitted the. Court in the cuts- I t • • - ~1 east, Hemmer A. D. Costrrox. Esq. &dvocate-General to the East Inc& adras, in the room of the late Sir the survivor in the late duel with Boswera., is arrived at Edinburgh. • his trial before the High Court of he remains of the late Archbishop of removed from his Gore's house in eley-square, to the p a ri s h Ch urc h o f s r rdshire; and on the tollowing morn- eposited in a vault in the chancel of r the mils of the Communion Table_ ~w ;..t El~