The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-20 00:00:00

jir!!!%.**! 4 'r • !.7 • - PF.1)01?"7"• " • Tilt COMMITTLL ON TIIE COIIIMF,,P,c/AL ,STATE O 1 Tnx %%EST co4oNms., MINUTES M:I;V_IDENCE. • ?: - • . INMart Mitchell, a 0 . . how long. have you known t be Island of .Tatraica„ and bow long . ha;:e you re4ided there ?-4 have known the Island, 44 'yeu - s, and have'resided there nc:;trii Qt) year. Are yon well acr.r.linted .vvi!li various sngtir estates in Jamaica, anti have. you bad, during 'your 1;0;41i:flee there, the care and management of, several or such estates?---1 am very' well acquainted with sugar estaies, and I have had a nuu of them, un der my care. . )'btn could' not; Step how many in round num= bprs - ?-Icou!d not speak particularly; wai not Sn in that hoe as others : I have ba&perhaps )6 8 at a time. In various parts .of 'the Island ?-4Yes; itt various paitS of the . Island. Can, in your opinion, lands Jong employed in raking Engl. canes bye cooverted to any other object of cultivation witbont a great and ruinous sacrifice of lsropertyl«--Certainly tiot ; ti.ey may, be converted to , ether purposes, but I,ot ‘c.lo.lotit a great sacrifice. Titvy might be used to rc!ise or to raise corn ; liet in h u,doing the sacrifice of property would be ruinous. , Are not such and in general unfit for the pro fitable cultivation of :,other articles of \Vest India proauce ?---They 'are not- fit for profitable Cultiva- tioa. What in yors opinion is the aVerage cost of - a set of woks ocher buil‘lqs, and machinery, ne , tos , iark• tor the Matra:l6ore •Of su,• : ,.:r on an estate r,:on is hardly possible to give a p , ,s;tive answer to that, bec,ttric one man would erect a different Set of works 110111 wbat ono thL•WonlJ but if I were to erea a set of works tbr my own use, 'I think it would. not be in my power to erect tnem in the substantial m4)(1 COtl% cnient ner I could wish: ondeT 10,0001. current money of Sanyica. I have a of works out out;' cif my' own . estate,, on 01011 !lava c;:.pencled, at uin crew times, .upward. of 36,001. currency. accorciiog to tlie best of your knotvledg - e, y.aa think is the average value of of cane land per . acre?--It varies iron) 51. to 1601. I lni7e land on My o w h es t a t e w hich I would nnt . soll .tor 1401. currvnr, , . , and tli(!re .arenther hinds wolco Has not than 51. TOL or ; but it >ou Spoak of good O no ill general in ennivaPion, they are, in i my ' o pt. Ilion, i,coat gul. curre,icy, or.lol. staling per '.3ttlio it. • - 1)9 you know if the contingent expences'of sugar estives incurred within the ISLind during) he last six or seven years for tax.::s, white inun's salaries, hired • Jabour, fresh provisions, cattle,,muies, and. lumber, have been considerably increased,and if a, stale what you know relative to the satne ?—They have been considerably increased everyone of thcm ; some ofthern`upwardsoftool . .;rereent Within the iast6Or 7 yeats I could ,have bougritt veiygoo'd Meer for 251. 'am.l 1 could not now purchase one.for less than 431. ur SOL ;Thee war . makcs a difference,, and:raises these articles con,iticrably mules are in the s am e proportion, frei,h 1 - ;,.!ef in the saMe . "Proportion, and the Island taxes, in consequence of the numerous Martial laws in the . tiMe of war : 'indeed the Island h' .:;It now at tunes, compared 'with • vt hat they for.lierly were. 'Lumber, I belieVe, is a Malarial artiele ?—Yes, lumber of ev'ery description has very much :riscn ; could 14it e bought every sort of necessary lumber Irk plantation use, within these six years, -for prices varying between 121. and 201. per. 1 ) 000!. • • Is t ,, e r e any other article in which there is a great increase ; in the hired labour, and the other. 'articles enutnerated in a preceding q u estion, tbere* Itts been a con6derable increase. . Are there not Many sugar estates in Jamaica, which, ,from thk!ir soil and situation, Must. Make bugar flt qOality below tild average of the Island ? Undoubtedly,. .there are many estates Which matte very indiicetent and inferior sugar +, indeed, I only s..iy the greater proportion of then'. Can skill and labour Improve the quality of: sugar made 01.1 CSlatoi. or will Atot such eitates, or many of them, Colllllll.le to make inferibr' sngar• owing to soil and situation, ponvithstancling the einplqyment of evory degree, of skill- air.! uage l imit ?--4;are wail certainly have some effect in nuking . su4ar ; but many estates roust, owing to their moil and situ:lllcm; continne to 'make low or inferior sugar, ,1101 ithst ancling . the employ ment of every de:i , ;rte. of skill and manag - emen:. Does pot the finality of depend in 'a great, tot astiret4pon the soil Wont , N,hich ij is:produ s eed It tio,:s, and in sooiedegree upon the climate also and on othersauies, such a 3 . aspetl 4: for ‘vitere the' estate is hidden tr'i4:ll theirtorning'il the'carie elves t i;;t thrive, or get so well r;petied: there peculiar, '.situ•stioel . on the 1;0311(1 good eannOt be - produced ?—Ccitainly tlyere are. • •-• I, there 'not a.comiderable quantity of lanftl of that kind in' Pari . shsii Of )ffestnic;rt:land„podS,tint. ati , l loony • oth - er pa,-ii;hes of Jarnitica '1 b are 'cff,t - ta't;;y is Sc, <vithio my klOwledge. • you ,recolle6t the bland pt Jamaica long be - foreu he introduLlion of the Bourbon . c.ttie into ,it ? for .ratitly ye.tr3 before'. r. • . lid hot the s'„upe caqseti, bcfore. the introduaicin of the Bourbon cane,. prevent many - es:ales from'lluv 'ol,cnakitig what are c;illed sugar r... Certainly they did the bourbon . eane wtri Otaliao3 one of the most valuable acquisiiions which \vas 'cur ititi l odticed' into atty . eanitty. .1-mysolf settled a p i ec & of hog land: witep I was last' in Jamaica, t by ouitivating'if With the' lourbott cane.' - I cotild have got only . a small quantity of sugar of the very w c , k;s t quality 1r0, , 1Y the 'sane land; 'had it' been dativated with the Old carp:; but by planting it with c thq Bourbon carp', J. obtained at' tirst.'not,good sugtir, but all 'ationdiuit -return of-•stroug-grainted7brown s ugar, been gradually improved'by sitbse (plot) t ciAlttvatwo. Do- von Imtv.4 that there is a greater quantity of . low sag - ar now iii the market than is usual 'to d ? you,attriliuo4 it attribute it to aft:tent causes :' in the ' . 4 . 4t place, to a more extensive cut- LONDON-: Printed by RicHi f itri HARRIS, of No. At tilt SUN-Orryrik TICel t a !,t rind . ' Are not Rum- and,ll4olbsses the chief article of produce whirl :the Ataricahs aia pertnitted to take in •ay.tilZ !i-4,Y es, they. are. -- . .t - Vrtt not the ArtiericEirnt lorbidden to take in pay -rntmt sugar antt .Coffeitl , ::-IbelieVe they are. • Is not 'the :value- they take ili.f um, and .Mola , :ies very inadequate to the: arnotuft : ;of the lumber . and proitkioni which -must' necessarily,r.be taker) from fhetn i—That lit ilt tot it) -part 'answpred, but cet tainlyit, is, . .could'tiriy.tiderittate .supply 'in. lumVer and"royir,, sions-he had' from ;Britil) North American Cpionies?., Ml,' certainly nnt.f• • y , • Does, the quantity of American ash ,tnrle use of, in. Ole Islumt depend greatly on ilte high (ii low price. of _herring:, in this cqnntry•----CertainlY, How Inatly.pstates are you liroprleto..- of, in the IsNitd ?----.Vatn:proprietor off our estates. .• And about what nuinher of negrosr, may he.u;wo these estates ? 7 , 7• here are, I think; ilbOtit 1,100 11c ' grow. . - W.l)4t has beep flip yolue of supplies*sent out Iraqi Great Britant and irel4nd, for the use'of thc;:ie four estates, and* for the tje,,O,f.. white people and negTOe!, thereon, in ; any (Ape year ?--For the last ~ •k % n• the at nottaof my supplies, as Ll:)poars b . ., the ilivoiLes, .was upwards of, t9,00Q1. ste, Winch collS4te4'almost entirely of British .6turea and British .produce 1.. o Yes, British tna,i-, fattures, •And provisioni from. Great Britain qua jrq,-, Marclett,court, I,lo.streflr ; -.~ c ♦~ . , . . . tiva . tir in ,I,4lu : atca, which leas increated the quan- 4ity of low - ' -, sugar.; an..l in. the nex-t place, to the , n'Antity of l'ei',/ 'sugar vt hid) ha; been lateifialport - V frefin : Oie.c.mqueyed colonies. Would not the .14ourbott.cane, p!anted in a soil tavouiable fa giiod sugar;' in Such . soil prodUCt aS. good sugar as the cane. With which the Island of:h tnaica was „usliinatiy planted ?-. 7 -No; .1, rather think the old clue made better sugar, an_i of a firmer and }more comPaEt . grain. 'And d 6 you say that the sugar k not so strong ?-,. Lis not so firm in point of grain, biit'asAo strePgo I cannot say, never : having made any'experiment to ascertain the same; but I have understbod, - that: ,huppaiing casks of equal size to be tilled with sugar, namely, one with sugar made from the, old,,catie . , _ . and the other with silg - ar from the Bourbon cane, the I,,rmer would Weigh_ at ,the King'i beam considerably heavier than the latter. Do not all different sugars of various qualities pay the ;Same freight ?—Yes; Ivut these may be some trifling variation in the rate of fre.iht from ,different parts of the country ; but such variation dees'tiot all depeqd upon the quality - Of sugar. • If methods were adopted for" iniproving•the (pan= ty Of the sugar. within the Island, nnst not .the cluan-,- . tity shipped in . all probability be . lessened ?—.tti,. 7 doubted!). it Would be lessened. . C in you inform the committee whether the sugw iinported flout tlidDwch conquered Colonies is infe rior. ?,- 7 --That fad does not fall within my knowledge; but . I have always tuiderEtoood it is so. 'Can yia state what ahogshead cif sugar -k of iwt. at the King's beam should yield to thePlanter, , free from all mercantile expences at market, in order to give him . a fair return on his capital should think Ile 'woul , l hot have a fair return on his capital unless he got 251. per. hogshead weighing I 4 cwt. at the Kint , ;'s beam. 1).) you think 10 I)er cent. net, on a capital enl-. • bnItPLI iu 111 , .: West Indies, would be coo 1111.1 d) for . a Planter to expect as .1 fair return ?—No, I do not. Not toper cent. too inncit do not ; 'my reason' for thinking so is, that d p.er :cent. is paid for any Money bortowed by the Planter, and 4 percent. for wear and tear of lands,' plantation utensils, the IoSS of negroes, and the loss of stock, is but a . moderate allowance. , lime not the . propriekors of - the sugar colonies in general hi - late:years, and. particularly in the last - year, sufßred great distress, owing ,to toe depressed price of Snior have beard that they base- Were ;lot the returns fruit the eStatesin the seven preeedipg years unusually . large 1 aoi..-ording' to the best of my I:nov:ledge ; but I 'think the last year has borne harder upon the 'hatter than Any tormer year. . • • What were iheL. returns for set:en . years preceiling 1811 ?-I.'or smile years previous to that theywere iii general. verse favourable ; I think in - the year 1798.. - .there was a, good in general, ..hc .ils of the seven years,. .preventing t [lot , ? —Yes ;in gene • ral th y .vere.favour due bust of .iny yetol lenion, • • . Do you Conceive that in the seven Years'preeeding-, 1301 upon ail average : ,' ,the. Planter received more than ;i return oflo percent. on his capital 1-1 am almost sure that be 'did tint. During your bon residence inrJamaica, you mit have been well acquainted with the dependency of that Island on the Ameridan States `tor supplies of lumber and provisions ; can you state .to tbo, Porn mittee, whether these articles coUld be suppl(e4 from any other quarter am sure it k that they can be supplied front any otber, unh.7ss it be from some. European quarter:. During .oe.4We rican war, we used to get tai'el; sometimes from Europe made, up into packs, but they were both bad, and very high priced. , •Do you recoiled on any occasion, .when supplies of til""'"'"Ocks froin the American States were.in terrnpted, tiny distress •lh;yppenui iu Jan-taxa t--:- Yes; such interruptions have occasionally created Very great distress to all' 'descriptions of people, pat- . tletdatly to the sugar planters;: trot only onareount of.the want of laioher, but from the difficulty of at lrding subsistence to White`pcople.pnd rigroOs. Does the Island afford the rnetms of making casks . to send home Ihe'prOduce, without the importation of What is called Atherican lumber ?,—Sou?e estates Which are settled far back in. the , pountry, and have got wood abut them, can. niatce,:wbhift make! hogsheads; but -they no,n,nteans. of 111 31,61 1 g puncheons. • ,•• What are' such hogsheads Made of?--0( 4 .t he broad. leaf, and other wed& that ate suitable the purpobe. Are. niit the. est4tes•which -can, io AupplY them selves with casks• for sugar Verffew ?-4Very Are , not the great: majority: of,the estates in the Island depeodent on' American lumber for *prir pose . ay are. .! . r in what ,mannerare Arneridith litipplieS . pillid• for ? They. are paid for part init 'produce,' :but' generally cash or bilis. • • , 146 d Geirtcurerer hritne ireni pipes and coptiOrg sent out ainoit who- artiek3, ! which made nMoont of the supplies higher than usual. In your opinion wOuhl it he pra , licable for this eount7v t 6 supply the 'Colonies' with Trimber 9 dttiog war with Artivriea )--1 ant not .acquainted with .alt : the resotireci of this country with reoea to, lumber, hnt as far iti ,I can froM eN)erience; I considerit to vo Do you to include the:British Settlements in North America in,your answer to the preceding question ?—I do; ~ I consider them to be quite inadequate. to case ()f a war with America atThe.present time, could you resort to other country for a supply of these articles ?—Not with the same advantage or conv'eniency: • _ _ _ Do you mein to state that a considerable quantity.: of staves and other lutilber couLt not procured from the British Possessions in North America ?—A , :quantity might be procuxed, bile. 'not - sticient the uses of the planter; white' oak :stiives , for pun cheoos are only:to- be ,procured from - the -United , States, to the best of my knowlop. Do you know the number_olOegroes .theVhlnd of'Jatnaica believe thCre are about 350,000, ' •Do not herrings compose 'a -Mat , erial part "ut: the food of: negroes ?—Yes, a considerable part. What quantity of herrings do yotv consider dent to give to cacti ncgto :for 'One yar.?-- , 1:11 general supply' for an estate is at - the rate of log_ barrels f0r,2:50 negroes a year. In, what manner were you supplied with - lumber . . during the AMerican' war ?-:--Froin impoilations . from this country, .and •from the Britisa NOrtb , .AMericmi Colonies, but according to the best of my recolleEtion, from American prizei. - Have you at arty time found any difficulty in pro.; curing supplies of fish from Great Britain?--I have occasionally from scarcity and dearness: Are the American fish reckoned inferior to the British ?—Yes, they-are inferior in price, and do not kec? so well. Joseph MarTyat, Esq. called in, and examined. . _ . What is your line of business and knowledge of the West India CdaMierce ?---I' resided in Grenada as a merchant,fcom the'year 1782 to 1791; when I returned to England, and have since carried, on busi, ness in London as a ,West India merchant and un derwrite.' Have you been! able to ascertain the charges at ! tending- the importation of the enemy's colonial pro-• duce into Europe, and of eampikring the same with N the charges npop the importation of the produce / of the Liritislhcolones to .the same malkets, ?—I have it) my hand a Stat_ern:.mt of the emninirative charges 'of freight.and in'sri•rance ! upon' each;•whicli t (I .; eiri,er attcl by which it appears. 7 that -the 'charges:of freight and insurance ! on British sugars to Holland and Flanders are es.. I id. per cwt. and to the Med iterranean, 12.5. 6d. per cwt. higher than those on the sugar of teat: eneiny''s colonies cO#eyed . to the same Qn.;Tuesday the 11th:inst. was married, thenev.. - Sirrimus U ihNEY; bungeit 'sdn of 'the, late 'Jon CovirrtitY; D4.' of .Beverley; in Yorkshire, to MisS a Srticuri fourthAlaughter ; of the 1.4 S GLNliing, in the. County of' Nottiithapi. The ~;port,-; egmberw , ?ll 1 7 ;ir were combined.' yesterday:with more animation t Ivan otj . the preceding ye 'c'iy,. An nylt4Y, !cot b a beach Alagician,'WO•professe;l to be ac, j uainted with the Secrets of. nattire; t• dt.q;c;:ttied froni. the Magi of Persia,ancl to. possess the highest veneration tor •• e. tlr wcgshippers of . tire. Jo addition to his.Jegerdetriain , lie exhibited a puppet 7 silow, in the last Scope of which a battle was tinroduceti lietwcen Lneifer and' Bonaparte. ' ,iI2S the infernal King was 'ciniveying; the of the cOr6l.::Jtl to the regions • of fire, an. inihichy' boy blew 11) a s-amage-On ,iii the rear oflhe Magician's fii'iot h, sued Bonaparte's' catastrephe was intended fire, for thellanies, i n ~,niisequeoe 41 explion, caught the .hang logs.. Of the booth,' tind the disciple of Zoioaster foZlnd 114ivieit inclosed', by the element he so tnueh admired. In van; he sunimoned water to his aid, none could .be obtained, and he was:compelled to bury the lleyll,::&e. in ruins, by. pulling Mon 'the booth. Foittiltately the flames did not conunlini - Cate to the adjoining Shows, ,but the ,Magleian: was necessitated .tofbegin his incantations de novo. "On Saturday last a Gentleman's servant, who . was out of place, was'discovered banging from:some rail. ; ing over a liohlt!wr, a held near Primroserkfili- An unfortunate: indigent female., whO first' Ow the 'body, in thht situation, proctfred assistance, and had it cut doWn.. She afterwards :attended the inquest, which vvas hCht at, thp. Volunteer, :at :the, top of . Baker-street. From ditTerent .circnmstances, thaf' ''arcane out before 'the:Airy, ,it' was thought that po verty and a Weak mind was the cause of the i rash. of Tho'Jury, therefore, humanely gave their ver 7 diet Lilnecy.; . ----The-Wom4n who,fitst saw hint ap peared, botlyatthat time, and :at the time of the :Inquest, to, he very,much ; but' the Optic • appeared' most strangely to operate in, an inverse rand 'oti her mind, for on Tuesday morning she hung herself in the very same spot., She happened' -tp be discotterecl in time, and. he! life was ,saved. On ".o,rty&a, tact, inqueNt waS taken at Here . ford, bdOte. I hos. nrissell,, Esq. Coroner, on view oldie body of S,,t . th Vogl), a child about twelve years of age, who Ind her throat cut by her mother on the preediug morning, itbout five'd'elock. : This inhuman n& was perpetrated in a- miserable dwell.; ing in the Gaol-lane, in that' city, While the child ;xi asleep;' but the mother being obserVed bed . ‘illl a 'razor in her brintl, by two woo l en who lay in' the Barite rooM, she covereo flies eiti,ld. imtpeqately, attempted to cut tier (mit-throat ; however she did Pa etred, her purpose, bewg ! vented by the women. While they 'were strtiggThi g lO,get Ole at~ oat` of her hand, the little girl got, Up, and . , holding her 'throat , with her: baulk' ran . 11 'into 'Bye-Street, where .her L:iister but 'tniaiile 'attietilite• a' word, .fiLe. returned : home, and fell - brelatitied'i 'OA the floor. The facial ly were immediately . calledin, and rendered eveiy :I•—;istance, but to 'no purpose, as, the entirely cut through, she ‘ died the sanw The bronAlit in a verdict of Murder 'lrYttiost Sarah Pugh (the mother), Who is fully eom' untied pea by W tt.t.l Ar 4 A oit SCRLrp3of South Moho:I-street, Grosvenor...SqUare; t I , e Yeller. I otters for the Editor_ ke I hf, Ci..4111;14 i 11,1 Cl' 111. gi let rf.g•Wd. /. exarr-OF ADMMLTY. , ,SHIP ralatmsnap, OF BALTIMORE. , This was.the cased an Ainericart bound for Myra ` . deatx*,,' - with a partial; lading of staeds, casks, 6:c. ler the purpose of taking ilia cargo of wines and brandies , at Bourdeaw: ;- but her. principal lading cont;iSfed* 'French Naval_ Officers, seamen, and marines, had Come from 'St. Domingo, and were put on boor& this vessel at Baltimore by•the French Consul, in ot' r :: der to be conveyed to France, at the expence . of tlt. • French Governinenr." When the ship . Was captured; thire were on board-in'all - ninety persons, only :one of whom, namety the Master, was an American Ci tizen, though, of French birth, he having . rest deci 14 years in North America, The rest werCFrench Officers; Seamen, and marines. : It'veascontencted by Drs. AlsoLD and RoattisoN • ,on;the;part, : of,tlie, Captors; that the ship was to all , intents and,2nrposes a French transport for the ebb; veyance of.troops, and that, by thus' forleilif4-then rightsfof neutrals, the', &Ssel,. and her small : cargo; , became lawful prize. This case. was perfe&ly analo gous, to ti,at theJ4roiina, a Swede", Which wits forcibly seized by the French,' and ethpleyed . as :a thusporf for the conveyance of troops to Egypt, wllet that: country was in possession, of the French. In this service it was captured by a British cruizer, and con demned by the,Court tts lawful prize. Tl:e s:,ip wag tril:ert by the 1/r'encii Consul" at Baltimore, for the evpress, .purpose of conveying the seamen, and the Naval Otlic,ers were required to be assisting to the Master in preserving order among those on board: The pasgage Was' to be defrayed at the expence of the French Government, and immediately when landed to Frant.e, .they were to be,subject to the order e the nearest Maritime Commander. Their convey:, anCe.tt s theretere'exprt.,,slY Calculated for the an • iioyanee of ;this COUnt ry,; as math so indeed as. if they• had been conveyed _trout France torn purpos iminediatelv hostile, to this country, it was not to be Lfi i.y die. bycait of "ttie . Ceetvy by syli:.it'e. , .ay, - ior under what i articid2r covert, - they ;,,t- etelolean4pett their.naval forces fronione spot to another. On the other hand it was contended, .for• owners, by Drs. LAW RE;Noearid §wArt . g4, that' the great objeet of tite•vOyage was trkle„ and that the circumstance' of 'conveying these men to Bonrdeatot merely incidental. to. the .main 'objet. They were not the regular and embodied-pew:of a •partid cular Frigate, but were a mixture of men merely be .sent home to their native Country, .without am immediate.atit .of -hostility 41 • • Sir NYII4,ISCOTT postponed his jticknient son this cause till-to-morrow, Yesterday inerning G. -F;nch , UM. Pearse, were . exci:t.itc‘ci _iii • fcciat the two former conviae.l rcttirOing. iratn tl;ans... portalon before - the eN.piration , ofIII& seotencit; • the latter for hoi•stl-,ttealing. Dinah And Tom:instal were strougly guspeaed q. being -guilty of cuttiug Land maiming several persons in 'Holborn, while at - • tenipting, to rob- a •Waggon.Abeht halt - p; teight unhcppy Sufferers appeared on the seEifroHd, and ?qt9d •- .o(l,reiiip,ned to 'Oleic fatat Finch and Tomlingotot— ' leave pi each .other, and haa by each-othek-O ran until iSuched into eternity. • Pearee . .appettid v 6r y and fainted away long .hefor the PY , ltO ci " drotiped. • " • , slit? ivi.l,l's; . GRAVEirS3, 4.UGUs.r.d. • Pa'ssed by—the Larkins , Farster , from, famaicir }'crater, from Smith, from Si l'etersburgil ; Pitt, Smith, t foci Wytnitgli ; hilnrose,Terell, from gigt l ' Mioervi, Baker; 041 a, Coffin, and Print:Ass 1Vokill' il " limn Norway. • • bciiydice, CrJrnpton. for Surinam ; Glebes D 4 11)". for Baltimore ; and- Argo, Burke, for , • . .. . " . Kith il, , . i !lir' 6 ' 4 On the 4th ; inst. Pars. Lawrenson, of Invcre.g • Diloglitc: .... •Ateiir KO it O _ Tuesday last, at Briir,liton, Edmund I)artii,tE Wc s" c •„ Aston-HouSe, in the County of liertstk , l , to Miss .itaushter of the late Lsii. of 1311 1 ,..1116at" 11' latelY; Ackwurth, Mr:l3. K. Ilingley, of WA to Miss Charlotte H. witt; (it' the topper . place. • • . Yesterday se'orkitt, M lottathan liatrstr!N‘r;Co ro ' , 7 --, lo4Mistllann2ll Holt, lloth ot biorthowrain, opt 11.1,1'1;1N:it . The "sant,: day, Nlr. aothlivawceeti s uL lfol , i , thatittfirtiurer 10 Id Mary Milkiiistur; of (;011.,, ty j ilia t/1 Wr4 , lli; 'sent a Mr: wi• ti ' tdr• mob Brewer, to Miis''S'arAll w Wi too d,,tta' t i O t itter qt" • ViAtyso,okl, , tchant,, all of 4eedst • Shil! :/). '' ; n i.4;3r. • On the e. 4. inst. in the 74th year ot. Ws agc, " . ' l "' . ris, Lsti. of ii3litax. ,iet ' ()tt Fled.ty last, Augusti.t.cihe yOunest.sori ohl r ' Sai ": : llApter, tio,ok.eller, Sttatitt. , - 1 Mr* • ()n Ihe 'toth trat :it Cilitiant, lAri: I)vey, .W.ito"° S • . Wil.iaul I.)vev, of 1i....1.. ' 1 ' .. r. t %11 11 ' 01.W.1110.4.' Lately, at cv . er, So l ,hii;, third daughter, sell - , • .2' fi•ht.lr .4 liie 19th ot' April hist, on the field of 'torpor , tau t King and .Cobritry ulains of Egypt' Lii!!iti Archiqalii eltriscie, of ttie Gren4iliers of thi; 7th Kei•P 4ll-- 'aged 21 - • • MooLi3y.sennight, at the two eot fibenez:r l ~ irl{., ~it,l;- irt (;tcla, - ..ester, in tt,' 1,,,,,,11:61.ht.rwg,..; Mitry 14Y, ri:litt LI! . Dr. Fr 169thly, of ConlerborY. " 119'‘ • the 10 Yal • • ' r irt • Laiety. at her itott•te J , 4 , ,,ithga . tc-Ftre.....;, _ year or Mes. Elisabeth G't SlitC thte It. Grim,teird; : • !ew days uopoit an advanced nyl,'in the 30"'.„1,-- , tI A st Clunee4ter, - nt. jrrnev, relio of the Rev. p 1 iiaresaoinb.. Liciv• at I lothairt C,irr, re.ir North. r,,ve, , : tged 21 , tentun Twirita. Or the 24 \' eat lork Alilit.a. Lately, 4t all adeaticed age, Mr. 01ive. , ,. U t • in Leeds. Ti A lir te k w . days agc . 4,..siddinily, aged 64, Mr L4tely,.aged ba, Mr: Ilarili.•asti, of the I\ :lire la" Wakefield. "' Litely, af,ed c!‘t Gefiti;„o„l-.6wler,-.ENq. oho of 1.,:.vt ;week; :at • Pn c khniztQn,t)outt.test son of • Latei},, at , the r.evi NeevtOn. • , • ; tlc • OtiStrfitity.lait, Mr. Mayo, lics:;','.•;::cr, 1 . i'1,ti,1 , .. ;,,,, .4/ or, . , 1 i , ,zn": Stoik, St I ~ t ier : ,1'5,,%.'r,) 5 c s tl' i .. rt t.C:7,117t: 95i 96 9; ~ i ,:, ;,, ~..11,........., •;tock, , .:t:A s :,cr Ceoi. r-cii,At' , .2. 4 I;tr ( (t" e nt. S.> :: (.1-... 1 , . '-: - 1 ; [lfr!:t-a.c-nt. r,. 1 . - '• . I:t- , , 1 ,t. Con 6 z 1 !, ! 1 1 , -,, . . snk . Aril. yr ; ts- torli3 ' , , 1)i);4 S!tolt Ann. i . ~,, , t,., ~., ,t ii ,t ,611. 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