The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-29 00:00:00

• WEST iNthd COLONI,ES: Att Incutiry into the State ot: the I3r tish West I ' By lostpit (Confirm' jrwm -Tlleiday) As few . workslave lately been presented to thc! Public , . more valuaille in ,t heir conteri:i, as relative. to the ctmmtereiai affair's ,of this Country, then the Pamphlet befor4-t . us, we deem it our duty to refer to it again, and again to recornsilLo it to all who feel for the nation:it iuteretits, ani wish for real informa-,. tion, supported by substantial on the . immediate subject whieh the IluthOr had in view. " Afier.Fo many years of snaering, the present is no season for itideLtsion. The Planter had long com plained in .vain, , ;Ind it is but lately, since he found complitint unavailing, that he ventured to saggest the roballe neces,ity of laying open the monopoly. tadvise him to a 4; here to this declaration, and raise th 6 voice of remon.oniuco to a ',miler note.: I.et him tell. thel3rilish Gov,fornatent that if he coo-; 'Craws stibica, to, ruinous rest ricliOni, he must trans!, Iliatscl;"_ankl h;s neg,roei to Coloty*ws where such. restri6tiuns are not etiforced. LA him tell the Alt:!r- esant, wh,o rat her than tbrego the advantages attach•. ed lathe itioo6poly, contented to acquiesce in the . oppres-ion of the CUlonii:!s,,that 16 his solicitude to preserve his profits•he wt ill lwe ltia capital ; but let him add, that traps troy be devised. by which the monopoly may he relaxed, and the returns due from • the Planter _to -the Merchant continue to be paid. Give as a fair price in for our sugars, or open a fme market in the Islatids,, , and we will cheer fully submit,. to such aill..rdtiOn4 in the system of Ckgonial-Law as the interest of our creditors at home may-appear to. require. Since. the abolition. of the Slave Torte,.onr estates arc no loncs,er 'to be, con * sidfred Mot state Of progresiiv.extepsian—t!sey are • stationtryiasto dal, quantity of their Produce, rind' altivt4ilet we hope, to improve its quality, we da'nut . nokv - etaim all that indulgence, in 'regard . to *gni . timisures, which wa.s nt...cesini); in flu; inlanq'''orlinr . settlements. Your linpolitic regillations, yeah 7 ci 1101 de! Ay in redressing ourgrievances, have converted a blessing into curse., Zt would litive.boen better fur (Ai to have Ittniwo the wo r st, and' to.have seen our properties sold by public auction many year.s ago,: than to have accumulated debts . which theia bour•of our Pies "Can'not repay. Will YOU then still rause .to per.tiit . us to make the- most of our pro perty by rernovitkg all restraint on' the mode of our manufacture, or On the channels of its export ?:` SUch should be the laupage of the oppressed; Planter. Let it derive firmness from the conici -01110e:is of justice, and energy from the - presiure ofcalainity. An appeal is at last made to the, ' g i s k ilre i n hi s behalf=—if that. appeal fail its ; e prtr' • curing hi t 1 nylief, let bi,m be prepared to'carry, atlt hutriV.e hat tirgeut ddres to the feot of the Th Tite.Avtthor does not cotttioe hirnielf to. the -oh. jet which chit tly induced him to take up his pen,. but enters into the following otzservations on the important subjedt at ['env!: •' who are apprehensive of the conse-_. quence; of peace woulado well to look hatk tosior,- tiler periods ef our hiStory, and >ee how often we have experienced the same terrors. 'One hundred and tweaty years at m, Louis XIV. had,the greatest Marine in Europe ; his shipi were better built and more nutnerous than our's, but the battle of La Bowie pot in 'One day an end to his hopes, , : ,His p riwcr by land vas ne„irly as formidlyble toJhe rest of Europe as that of Bonaparte is at prosent. , He bad.. fonr hundred thousand men on . foot,,anl'. ; the Emperor of Germany was his only antagonist ; Ibt Russia at that litne was almost Franco ••sts dins over groWn, We saw Spain' about to be governed by a branch of the same timily, We thought 'our ruin inevitable, and we 'fought 'eleven ye.ar, to avert it: At last we ;agreed to make pe ace , and to santiton tlie . connetffion between Frauce,and Spain. -In . every saceeedin,4 war,, Spain has sooner or later taken part with Frauee against us. And to what' has her hostility led, excOt to an extension Of borsht:et:is ? In her alliance with-Spain, there fore, .France now possesses no more than she has had;for3 centuty., " But 'she hasbliewhicacquired Italy and Holland.“—ltaly is remote DOM us, and her possession will ner influence the fate of on pires. In regard to Holland, it' would be:1%41511g to l ,l conceal fiom onrselveS that its conquest lias , given,.' the Fiench three road Steads, Flushing, HeNeet, ;Rid the Texel ; and that tiittnerly the' Freud had , not to die north et 'Brest a single' harbotar tit f(ir the re, eopti< n. of 'a ship of the line. It is equally mac, that if invasion be aver tried, lite prebibility is that the principal at'e npt will lie Made' from, - Holiatid But the'infcrence reOrds not our it but our If we desire conipkie security, we mu ,t essentially ritf , ,ran'the cotistitutien of ocirarm; . but as to our vary, the only danger, from inva , ,ion, whether from Unhand or elsewhere, 'will be,- lest 'our enemies should be so fortunate as to elude' ns. - • , it is well to remind those persons who would have us continue at war with llottaltrte because he is tyranni.;al,' that those very acts or his which most excite our !ieseptinent, 'afford a certainty that the: countries ik:ibica to b:l4 &Way Will u. tuutbleto cope with us Insteid' of giving rt faea constitution to these coni,t, ies, he has ab,,o-cbcd all power in self and his tinnily. policy is not to appeal to the generous. feelings of in which alone are the sources of national 1 . -;reatne:.s-,,-his aim 'ls to carry every point ,by, nicbace and Comptilsion: wilt bear no, co n tradiEtion - ;'ht will listen to no con ciliariug ad)tts'nuents between his o*n will and the. h2B of his inferiors ; his cendal Ahrerighout be sperikS the P,initraryhabitsof . a Soldier 'inflated ,by success, ant impelled' by inherent violence Of tem per, Soeh a chara6teri. while it excites our hatred, affovds.us the consolatory assurawd" that the power which it establishes Nvill not, be durablO,' - because that power is reared not on the solid interests of the people., but on selfish views of personal aggrandiie. ment. " It may be said, however, that although England is independent.of France, the Continent is st►bjeCt tq her rule—that she has humbled Austria, dismember l ed Prussia, 'and intimidated even Russia. True, but. a continuance of the continental war offered, at pre—' s - nt, no prosped retrieving these disasters. Every.. battle of the last campaign has shown the stworiorpo ty of-the Itnsstan sol:11.0ver ,the French but the inferiority 'of their Officers has been equ i ally .The :Bailie observation appliei* - to- almost .the ti-- ibrtunateate : effort3 of the 'Austrians;:'!lt' is not that Austria and Rossia want numbers, and still less that they want br.,v , .try, but wisdom is lianting in their councils, to give to that bravrry a just direction. Europe, except the Austrian Government, seemed, to knew that the cause of 'their reverses lay in the defeas of their, tat - tics ; 'yet sO' blind was that GO-, veruinent, that, . aftr twelve years of, experience, entrust an army to General Mack; Surely while- our Allies were thus iiifatu*d, it was in vain to de4ire a continuance of hd4itYkies On their part against the vigour of a revolutionary government. Much better - had • we, urged thetn to Torbear war, and r improve their resources in peace ior future contest under better, auspices. We, are at last awakened, -to this truth, though many of us think t►tat;we have learned it too late, .But it is not too' late. Austria has twenty millions of subjeds, and may double both the nuitiber and the resources of . ;her armies by persevering in 'a liberal:and:enlighten ed policy. . Russia .is of all cwntries, that which wonld gain most iapidly by a similar system. "The opiniou whi At has Hely' becpme so prc,va that Rbssia will in :future lean to the side of Enke, is no less groundless titan our °tint appre herisions: Russia can twver become a greatmaritime power ; auctEngland, on t be'other hand, will never be the rival of Ruisi4 : in .the commonwealth-of -Eu rope. But Fiance will not only have .an opposite interest to Russia in the general affairs of the Con tinent ; she has also attired sub., t of contention In the spoils of Turkey,- - ;Whatever be the future con 7, dint of . these two Powers--;.whei:her in deference to. England, and from dread of each other, they refrain at present from thy- partition or Whether, as is less likely, they , unttke a temporaty ageeinent and divide the prey-1n either the littkisli dominions : rye permanent source oficitrcd bet ivehi France and Russia, and a consequent bond 0 amity between Russia and England.--Austria, lnlike manner, is the. natural ally of Et-gland, the inveterate cueniy, of France. • If ytitt wish to appreciate her strength; read Clairfait's'camp4ligti of 1795,.ana see what won-, d,erfi, the Austrians are capable of performing when reedy commanded. if :you doubt the vcoweo of the study the, battles of the last campaiAn from.' Pultusk to .Friedlandi in spite of the, ignorace of their, officers and the smallness . of their numbers, they appear to hhve. defeated the French in every ti6tiou except the last.: All these, fats lead to this conclusionunuer present circumstances it contest' by land against France is, a vain effort, but if Austria and Russia will do in tranquillity „what France has clone in commotion, that is, if they will draw forth the talents of their subjeas, and giye 'to merit \vita they have hitherto given to favt?ur and to rank, they may ch..fiance to France, and disdain her controul. So 0' . 3 , at.0 chanze, hirNeiler, from inveterate customs, could not be produced' by a sacklen effort, Rctycrse3 win war were necessary to inculcate its necessity,, and, the repose of peace is requisit e to accompli s h its eke ' cution. , , . " The late arran s emmts of France on the Continent evidently increase her power during Bonaparte's life.. tithe, but they do not lay the'seeds of ltture empire. Italy and Germany have ton!? :been, on account of their division into nuinberless'principaliti t4 ,, the scene of oppression to their inhabitants,'the source Of wars to Europe. The policy of Bonaparte has been to 6xtiviith the smaller anti aggrandize the greater poWers. Italy is now almost entirely comprehentied to two`kitigdoms; and Germany, instead of an pity of petty States, presents the efficient govern- Merits of Saxony, Bat arht,'Westphalia,.and Wirtem burgh. Had these changes been' accomplished by the Emperor of Oprrnmy, should we-not have t••• , juiced at, events which thus converted Wettkues into strength ? The day is not far distant when these governments will be 7 d&trous to shake off the can trout of France. Throughout all these countries the French name is detested ; ,every thing ip their cos,: tarns, their larigdage, their prcludices, is, adverse to an incorpot ation with their gatlie neighbourit... The terror of Bonaparte's name, and' of tiVe hundred thousand soldier, will restrain th'em for a while, but the Influence of these causes is tmuperavy, whae.the operation, of opposite causes _ _ • " Even in its mote immediate elects, the poltcy of Bonaparte will of4ht be found . to lead te result s very different:from what he eputeiriPlates. By taking. Poland from Prussia, and giving it to Saxony,: he considers that , has weakened an enefily and, strengthened a friend. • Now,tiiiiconduoi. has till the evils of a half measure.- By-this ate{ h e h a i not on l y lost the it.tachtlient of the Poles, who hailed him as the rotorer of their intkpendenee—he 'has also in dissolubly united Austriaand Ito.-,sa. Without yen turing: to proclaim the liberty of the Poles, he has done - enotlgh to awaken the tears of both these. Em pires, for he has told them_ that he waits only a fair opportunity to add qallicia and Litlnapia to tit(;" Duchy! of.Warsw,!' .'•• • Yesterday, about h&.niorning, as Mr. Itoi bett Wilson, a Clerk to a Coal-merchant, was walk 'ing over the coal barges near Biackfriars Bridge, he slipped and fell into the River. Several boats im mediately pui',Citf to his assistance; but every eftbrt to tind the body proved •fruitless. . It is supposed h© was 'sacked under the barges. • , .• A garden, situated in Rotthviton-lane near Can , , , tilbury, 'having been of late -repeatedly robbed', a person was appointed to watch it on 'Sunday night when, about midnight, a villain .fentered. the: pre , raises, and, soon -commenced hiS depredations, by gathering some peaches;. his aotions being observed. by the other, he levelled a musket, and threatened to 41100 t him, but was prevalled.on to desis t t, by. the --entreaties of the villain, who implored, mercy on his knees; he, however, no sooner saw his antagonist off itHguard, thifti be . knoeked hint down ; attar severely bruising him, made his escape,. leaying hat in.the garden. We aro sorry, tl) learn... that VP discovery has yet been made. . On ' . .luesday evening ,two thoughtless young Vo lunteers, retuning from drill in the Mews, tired off their muskets on their entrance. into Castle-street ; the horses in a coal waggon .(passing at t he revival) took fright, and, ran furiously, against the shop %sip), dew of Mr. pALMER, cutter, in that str e et, which they almost demolished; two Ladio, who were unfortunately close by tho shop, were severely cut and bruised. . REPORT. FROM THE COMMITTEE ON Tiif: COMMERCIAL STATE OF THE WL , ..T COLONtES. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. John. Bliukturn, in, and Ernmined. How :many years have you resided in Jamaica it is thirty-five years since' I went 'to Jamaica ; I resiletl there thirty-two years. Are! you aeqnainted with various sugar and other •plhntailons in that - Island • Hat , e you had aey: such plantations, under, your care and management ) -e-SeVetal• •• • • Whin unintZr 1---Abouts thirty,. ' • . What a're the different descriptions of property 'linvesfed in the cultiVationi.of sugar, , cetfee, andtcot ton 1:--Land, bnildings, negroes, cattle, mules; ma chinery, tools; and - utensils of almost every descrip tion:.'!'' Which side of the Island wereeyou on I—l. have been'on all sides ; latterly_on the south-east._ Ili all:ordinarpcaSes;. Must , the converting of a sugat• plantation to any other objet ei•tultivatio9 be attended with a great and ruinous saer;fice cof. pro; perty on the part of the proprietor ?-4-'-Undoubtedly. Explain to the Committee how. Ow, szcritice is incUrred„?-4-T lki'wOrland buildings ornil 1. - ;inds are - totally ;. the Lind' beeioniess' of ~irecy little Value,. as itj yp only be 'ti-to for'r isture-ground,-produting a scanty supply of very had grass ; generally, in. deed, it. runs into foapil and other sour grasses, but in ninety-ninecaseS. an ~a lospdred e nconvese',ion is' impracticable, and a total abandonmeet is the only alternative. e In this ca:s6 items Lioti west be pur chased ; houses 'must he built both tOr the white •. people , and for the negroes, and: werk's must be ereaertanew: The negroes, ton; li i kt at an enortnous.eryence,,till the provisions of their own • raising. are ripe, Their reineval is attended not anly:vith '.great loss to their masters', brit with very great loss and serious hardship to• thenrselveS, and consequently produces much dissatisfadioree they: are tern from their houses, their provision-grounds, their, gardens and orchards (which they consider as much their own property as' their master does his' estate). Their local habits and efts 'are de stroyed; their domestic comforts aro lost to flu tu, and cannot be replaced for years. Wile() arrived at the:new estate; they experience all the • inconve nieneies whieh generally attend `'Settlers; houses Must:be - ereeled, atid news green& broken pp .tOr their future provkions,apd!ttlis at a time when the situation of'. the :master calls for a more than ordi nary portion of their labour; and till their own pro vision be raided, it. may well .bel supposed wnen very articleorfoodoomes dire& out of the'pocket 'of the master,- their allowanee, 'even under the most, liberal management, will uot tie so atnple asinusual cases,- even admitting, whatvill seldom happen un der SUcheircutostances e flint the waiter pussesse4 the means of supplying them amply. After all this, no return can be expand freni the new plantation sooner than fmr years, sinallJ coffee .'be planted, and I know nothing else ihat cm be cultivated ex cept upon a very •strittlY,-scale, with auy probability t of success..: Such. difficulties can only be eacoun tered by those Whqhave money or r ery goad credit ; but, unfortunately, . the holders of , bueit estates as have' become improfitable, and oteght, in prudence, tohave been 'early abaudoned, have lin gered on i n hopes 01' better time s , and,. trent the . 'exxtremeTeluelaece of making the .eiceetce vv inch 'inevitably attends an.a4andonment, till their credit as etOell as property is gone, and the abatid i emnent, n istead,of being voluntary, is enforced ':by creditors.. 'Of what little value sugar estates becpwe, wh6l de prived of their negrods and stdck, can, I at ink, best 'explained . by twq' er three instances in . point. • There were,two estates:in toy own imnrediate neigh hourhoodi one beloaging to the heirs of a person of. ' the name of Sinelair, and , . another to the . heirs of 'Forster . March.., The negroci.and cattle upon those estates; were taken hold of by the creditors, and' the lands were sold' by. writ of extent, To the hest of my recollection, the, lands upon Sineiair's estate -were valued by. the Jury, and bold to the creditors , at 1.35. 4d. currency-an acre, the works included; .and upon March's estate, I think it was gas. cur renty per acre for the .latid; including the works. sThere is an instance also which relates to myself; I -think: int* year 1790, I purchased au estate from .Bourdieu and,Challet, of, this town, which' they, as 'creditors, had been obliged to take, for which I paid ' , ..?5001. sterling, 'and I behove the Works and intensify upon it.could net have coatiess than :o,ooul. ,besides all the laird, about .00 or 1400 acres : pus- . ,sibly those estates I:havem4entiened. might have cost ' the prop . rieter,with thebuilditigs•npon 'them, twenty or five: and twenty. thousand pounds corvency, and they, were sold. at OM prices' l'havespektin so f, after they were deprived of their ata-roia oriel eattle.: Explain to the Committee why the:Coeverting of ' :sugar plantation to "my ether oftultivat:oll,. • will be attended with' it greet :sod .ruin6u4 Sacrifice" pi. the part 'of the :prow :con. l-s•Latids that have: been long:under Nile it:'e so. exhauAcd, that they are , t endered very unlit for any ; and sugar; .works, with s e ine few excep . lions, are situate- in - a soil and .climate where no, , other cultivation can: bur profiintay cairried on.. The :cenversion. of 'lands which- have. been under cane eulta'ation to other, pie poses, kv“:11(1 not, in my epi ! . .be in -general : the land is unfit, and the laiorks "would be enTrrelv lost, Such pro-, pertiea can only JO converted into bad pens, which, . even at ..the prosentinice of cattle, would he ruin,: eus b9t ; the multiplication of pens, and decay of sugar woOtS, wenld increase the number of cattle,. and diminish •the demand for the, and make' the: ruin tenfold. m • Would ..11106e works which have been eretSed . upon a sugar pidutcal6n, tie of. little or no* use'on a' eoffe.e or coupe plapnitien avorks,that are fit lor the making et sttg.ar, -if they ceold ha moved to . 0 place where craft .o would. grow, 'apie,h; be, with Rine alteration, converted to tolerably good coffee works.; but COlree w 111 net grow upon old :sugar estates, auk he woks tnit;%t consequently be I.4OeSS. _O : Ate - estates, ;vhich have been ' . 4reeerallv t cd as A sn . ;:f l ar plantatien advautageonsly, be made use of for eel - fee or airtton"rH-They can eat :The platitq cUotinpo to mike sonar, or stibmit to an abap4onaent ;- be hits nos eth e r alternative : in the 'st cese he will probably he ruined ; but in the LONDON : Printed by R.:c HARRIS, 0 (1 40 . 4. MArtiett-court, How:street ; ind publi*hed by W i.t:tAa6 ARMX% IR SCRIPP S , ut . South C t the §UhI.OIIFICI • No. iv, Strarid where .ddvertisements, Orders tor the Pqper, /.;,1740 - 4. for the Editur, zte, ot)st-puli.b, latter, if he has no other property, be.ioevit4iil most: - • May: there - not be egates- which have not been worn out by the making of sugar ?--They, 'of ". courses wilt ciWitib 66 to make sugar.. Some estates,. froltfthe ciPal4y of their sugar, and othersSram. the: comparatively small expence they are wrought at;; • • • owing • to favour:lWe local - zircumstances, are s6ll-• sOnte - det - rree - protitable ; aucl will become more ..0; as their leas fortunate neihbours are ruined, which, must, if there: is no favourable alteration, soon he • the case with numberS. Are those lands which have been made use of for -the purpose of growing. sugar, suitable for. grass • GI :ass will-grog upon them, • but very bad grass ; ' i t will trot pay for the fencing, and putting and keetp,' ing them in order. 'Could`they - bw applied •to pietnenta ?,-.Piernento grows wild, it is never cultivated; and besirki , rifteen twenty.years'would-.elapse before it wouid .cOme to an~.;tlaing. \v hiffs- . thO'Value of buildings and:machinery co:. ,a,. sugar plantation, taking the kwest and higliesor with whielryonareacriullinted?—l should supposes tht - ee - - Or four thousand .pounds sterling, tt.l - and twenty thousand 'Wands. What ate the values, of -t he 'estates which vott • • • apply those sums ?—Very uncertain, it does not ft 7 « -• • 101 l 'that the best estates' have the, most expensive , works; there are circumstances v. , hich intetiett*:' carrying of wker, fregnently to a _great distance,,..• whfch; make a differeiteein the ca•,ence. . What number of' liogshea,fs will those estates ypu • speak of make i—The greatest crop I ever •knevr, at% estate make, wit ii. °tie set, of works, was a. tlinui.itut • and thirty odd - hogsheads, of .ahout 13. cwt. oa. average as they are shipped ; 16 to 1,6 cwt. here'; tint 'estates in general, make front too to 300 ,- hogsheads. . • What is the average value of cane land, that i s r. land tit tbr the sugarcane, per acre?---It is .:almost impossible tontake.an average, .some cane lands are' worth . 441. 5 01, ciirretwy an •acre, but 701: cUri• r retiey will; be a:pretty good 'average, in winch I in-' . clude-thel cartes upon the land; I•lneati the bud With the growth upon it. • . • Will you speak of any prices you .have itnowtt cane laud .Valued at, in selling an 'estate ~vithout the' crop upon it ?--The canes I , believe generally gd with the land, and- are included in the valuation about 1401. 0r.1501. currency, is the greateit...price - ;. I have ever known. Iti vithistions there may bar and 'generally.is, a part of rte land with canes, and.. frOnie , with , . * What Is the average valuo 'of mountain land, lit fur c.... - 1 - Cee or pasture, per acre f:it depends . much . on Ahe it is iinpossibleto average it; I some may he worth st,:aling an acre, hers, from being . at a distance kont.all roads,' may not -worth ,above_sixot eitlit shillings an acre. «'h at payee do yen recollect hat ingbeen acre for land not,brotight into cultivation, but ble heiricbrouil'ht into eultii-ttinn do not re colrea thlt 1 hit:, niorc . than 20i. givit' such lands, but then they must be io Cie inoantaing4- and tit for cotlee. I:What would land under no species of. 0110°64! I sell. ibr, as. an addition to a coifed plitntat cm, or : 4 1 provision ground bavu un rt:collAiou of ril°r" than vol., sterting having been given ; it a man pens t..) have a 1;.;.W. 3efeal of . 171-olyingvery 4ldcalt lageoth.lv into a neighbouring anwi4 get obi. an acre, but in general, twenty.or and twenty pounds. an acre for wood, land, ev ea.iii : the best situations, will bel3-high•price:. (To be continued.) „ Sill? NAJF,S. AIICVST 27. Paittfl by—the. Ainti, Dunovaii, frnrn• Mniite Video 2 Mary, 'Mason, iron), Gu'yu r in ; ihuhcciubc, Caner, .Countiy Squire, (;I:Irg, (3tlo, and Tilututun, frwui jain,4ica, with a laikt Saiiet. , , —the john and . I•!:innas, NiOolion, for Riga ; Wildgoose, tut Gi4raltir and'S‘ietice, Nt:w. York. BIRTOS. On Saturdly last, at .Exgp.:r, the: Lady of aijor Nest" 4 ° of 14ugncer. 44:11C day, at Trent Park, flu: Lady of 'Wm WiOt° l4 , Esq. ()fa Da - ug;itcr. • • . ISMRAIED, nu Mon'ay last, at Tiverton, Charle s O smo nd t l s emd. ot,;l:rwrtPti, to Miss FOUIRCS, ridrst dAugliter i4sq. of Nieti;ind, 1) von. 13st, at Sr. Martintliin rho Fields, 1- 10 ,..."` — „ r iai Brown, of tote koyal Nvy, to alts; r` c " . Town. • ThurAd.iy last s at Il.atii Icl , Pevercl, Essex, " Tc;oke, lisq. of Clizty's-i ,, n, tlitrdclauilW. r lute Samuel Stuen, Fbq of CI in the b4roirp,'"'"_ p N a ° i l l: l ; l :u o l' l m r l i e t : l : 3 lll : lo .4 . F. B ::::S . n t i o r g r i . l t ( V ,a il a r i r t i i ;l: K) Ti la i l f s C lD ::::::li r d - 1 0: 1 : 6 e "'e N '4 % ' ''' l ''' .l " r " ."l:ll:7 cn:: 1. Principal o f the oldest liankizig-housz in Ireland. 11,,,,"'",': riot Charlotte,' tlsugnicir atr i. so k hei ,,,,,,trllteltile-s-' l3r ":i laiii,:e created in her ,),Vn riglit V - • u I C -s ° s ti N n e l l ' v 'i) co ri:°l*. il 'c ~ i ~ .C4 il t. was many YeAla Representative in l'arliantenr Fir'tiie s e u itlY of-Longford, and a distin4tiished promoter of theigrictittialty• Orturierce, - manufacturcs, h honour and g and inland itavi k relit iiitcArrtY. 'itiun ot.li i,.c.or:, * try : tic vas a than of hig v•'.4. - , universaily esteettied and rc,pei..-leil': he is suct„vedelltol Y I A! . Principal in the Bank, and .in irnwors and t4tdt"' by Only son the Hun. Sir Thomas s len;conten, hart. ci (.)n nri M al o h nd sv ay ti l i a ld st s ,at of ßu a nt:a t : 4 ;l s cithriarrlyAelahe wi ,nli,uargrecya.,,;:ac4ntilt:,du,..k t Thelatiui day, aged 4 # Mrs. Ses 4 iy t„._ ii:t ot y Mr. I Sealy, of I.Anif}etit. • Fio tenttir , Ai) , kit ,ix in.,orlis since, in the West Indies,' ...-.-u. - , ~. C 4 : 01 ),c l!r , it , ;es, yOUlieSt son of the iiite 'Sir BrOu4 Unlit ~.. ILet. of Co,gilleStone, in Kent. . n lia• I of ' On 'llitiscliy last, after a long illness Nlr• ..ey,-. ' 4 . Ne w cas.le- Place, Clerkenwell, many. ) eals ' Prii l C l o4' SU P I • • visor at the starnP-Oftice. - . ' _i____--------" PRICE OF srprrs Brink Stock. 2334 .. . Navy i pet Lent. 96 1 f i 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish i per Cent. 4 Pe,' 4 -:ent • ; i 3 per Cent. Rt.& 63 i ii 3 per Cont. Con. ()zit?) Bank I-. kin. /Si 1.1014` . Ditto Short Anti. . ' u India stock, India itunini. U. dis. pat Sooth.sca stock, 4,i ExCh;:o4:r Was, p,,r, r . t r, asi" thiiniult4 3 r: A per Cent. 61i.J. Ditto Ann. Con. ior,3tll - 04. 041 1 t. WATER AT LONDON CRIDGE To,,Mq*• Mornings ' l 9 mill. after ti. i Afternoon, 0 Min. attar r. -MONDAY, . tet min. after sa. _.l.Atierroop, Min- 4'1.1.. { D ann ton- st revt, CMs V /rear- 4tre mut be addressed.