The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-02 00:00:00

,eticea them to purebse much more sparingly than As to the btate of the wool!en4rade in Yor-Ir.- sltirtb; I kart) that the stock of unsold gooZls on Band in the lag' r o tot was much gre3'Vr than usual, that the host molted English wool, which %els lately stAd at 1;4. .51. e, 10.4t0w selia at 3s. 4d. Gd. and Bd. all .thelo,ver sotts ure fallen iii Oiat distritt, but 'as that advauee was less'," their, tall has becti corn- Tartilvelv. not o great.' The' hest Spanish wool, which wits once at 15s. and upwards, is 'now at 7s. Bet Spin ish - is by means a prineip ii part of the wools worked .up in Yorkshire. We are apt to d‘vell too much On our export trade to foreign Conti. ; she.hoin.• inarkei, or the supply of the Bri tish enti:;ire, infinitely exceeds the foreign demand, and undoid - nodly has greatly increased. Excitisfvo - of the consuMption arising from an increased pulation, the circumstance of our. having nearly . 800,000 men in our armies and fleets, who formerly . i-eilired a comparatively small pert' of the woolletis thew used for thOse fleets and armies, rottSt.greatly increase the d , ,ltriand for woollens. We have no Method of 'estimatfng the real atriount of the home crinstimption, but we know it .is immense: we therefore are not very, essentially dependent upon . foreign' countries for the corsumption of our wool inantitacturers, and a very great proportion of NvIIA appArs under the head of exports is for difib-' lent 1)0 s of the 13iitish err: pire. • Tho official value of wooAen manufaaures potted last year, viz. 6,773,:..)141, exceeds in value eN.Hort3 of the year 18og, by 350,000 Land those of that year considerablyy - exceeded the Ex ' ports of thd'Precediog year.—The average exports of the last 40 years, which includes the most 'ileurish ing pet iod.of our trade, is 4,66'2,5231. considerably • more than f,000,0001, below the exports of , last ; but these, it should be observed, are the Miele', not the real value. They, however, answer the pur pose of comparison. The 'estiinted real value Would probably amount to nearly double.: 1 le.irn nlso there iq no diminution of the exports of manufaiitue in the first quarter of this year. The 'exports of cloth to America in the early patt of the pres,ln year were very 'great, probably try the aniicipatiour of the American ptohibition' being :loin eofori_ed, .but cautious de:ilers detained their goods which were not ;cloy - in time to teach -An:cric,i before the 2d of Febreary, and have them oe !Lind, whilst thoie who Ohttliit , l to ship in our ts till the 'lst of Fe bruary, succeeded in having 'lieu. received. " The Ear and West India deniands for Wool kris J r,. the same, as usual,'hat very littie business is dQiiig with Gernialiy, Holland, and the .NOrth of ;Europe. It shOuld be observed, that France . at no time took • a cobsiderable part of our woollen' ex piirts. The avige ,importation of wool in tg bears, ending 1715, was only 66g,727165. and even at that. time we censidered woollens as Our princi. pal aria trot valuable manufatiere. Th,.- avenge iniiportatiou Of eight years, ending Into (the coin meoceuient tai the French Revolution), was 'rho average of eight ytar,,, , nding '.;:is 4,020,0u91b5. and' the . averair of eight • ,;• , 0 , 40 inclusive; was 1,/(49Qolhs. increase. since t7BO, course clash with the 'essenti..ll toter •qti of the pr4erty Of the United ; and he' !limn foreign' words, 4 iz. Le'oriesas, • nat oft. can hardly initirfcre 1 / 4 % Lir English WOO;; at from 0. to 3s. yet' as a great propor ii, loiver wools from Spain and Portugal, • iti colo7e , inence of tie peat failures; nave often toll of late for it 1311131) the height and in• they not on 4 interfere with the first crosses or flies i'Vith'the British ewes, but 'also with fhe prime clothing' wo4s of Esiglish breeds, such ss fifes ildierOM Had Seulh Down and the knowledge' of the ' Vtiry extraosditsary quantily imported, and the stock of wool in the' hands of the 'growers, has, prejudiced so much the 'sales, that the growess seem entirely at the' tuerCyOf the buyers:, and the latter ate not Aqrso to take 'advantage Of iii s, cir cumsitnices which will' tend to keep doWn the value of wool. • • " As it iq vow' demonstrated that we ran raise in these ishindi wools as fine and as well adapted to ottr. purposes 'as 'those. that are importtd,' it is i highly 'unprincipled policy to Continue an importa titirl which CUs s tts some millions sterling yearly. And :it this titoe, when we are necessartly greedy of tot eno , -, dui of Is. per pourt.t Oi) tormigh wools, would be slipiAmed by good pritwiples, and would kit yt;:tr 546,401. 'Ulm. shilling jx pound would check the i.nsportaisou ti? inferior foreign prineirally interkr,dwith,the E oG :kb wouis, but Would not prevent,the intro. irluctiou Of thi prime Spains.:sorts, such 4S We tVied import. Mearaly be - telt by those whq spoefilatoin that t,Ol it le, and utt onsequ,nee of ttac . , ~ , , coropt niantnacturer wouun pay little more h- otoerwke Would do, 'and. as a very' lion of o ir suantsfasAtiLe of bparush wool goes to toroi ,, in entniqies there cart he no ob:,ectiow' to'the (144 r, it tiro grtitifid hut tmn our expoit tra,le„ tt is 3 's)tlicieitit of toe landed to the hiltoilam ming niters:id, ict prulttli:t the e poo - ton of by Itir.(l of Im:duce scat ,h at, 14000 blit*the gt1611;6310t1 , 01 ut any"t s duty, 0 the t,icat di,icouragefneut of 'the growth of kt , 00 1, in thew is a I. , oerifice of essential interest, tier lu t.-m: 4tli}d,,it,••l On arty 'Orioel . ple of jx.itiee or pt,Ley. iotrokl=tion of Spotiklii,heep ;,;,„ ;Intl Verol Individtt.lls, itiOre raVitily Co3ii 61,2: 01031 Sandloe laid t.:Xih- - 1 'd o these is every I c:rion to believe, that rho geovah . nuch a..a 10'3 Ma. ;, 11 .d oth,r Gez: , thunetr., iisvc ed, if i t tv,.l W:isileti ;it'd iiOrterl spa n i b ! ) ni<ide, .icl„ , ht go - to maricet w:tn the average of the liectiestis or . bCir \t'oolt;, :alt.! the heavy cx . Ferree of irlyorting ,ty,'d: But these e.:N ertiona deelin ,, , it the !,v0.,71 01 tVery part of the wuri:d ',3adriittcd duty ft - 0e; the W(3ol-gtower plest;ht endeTvours w al be oldted to refniquisit to improve the quality or his wool, as - he . finds, 1 1e cannot have an 'adequate price, and of Course he Wi . it sin) at an inerease , ..t quantity, instead of an improVed quality ; and thus'we' shall 'relapse into our former 'shvetrly Inattention to the clgtrattet• of Our wool.— Btit to tettirn to the - causes of the dullness of the i'ool.lll,nl ket, it may be imputed' not only to the over stock of foreign w 001, 'but to the genet' distrust so • rfenerall- protnntA, to mischieVtili Spee and the diffico:ty in getting bills discounted : these haVe produced tunny bailliropkies. The scarcity of gold is most erronc..ouslyattribuied to particular ope... riniOn4 ot the enemy, tO the war, find seeneiirnes to the conduct; hiwily infatuated, of the - itairivan St.ates; but it ni,,y in great part be imputed to our ow bad policy, the •negleei'of encouraging tillage, and the suirermg it tolabdur under great expenses. These prevent Ole growth 0f..,a, sufficiency of grain, andlarve entirely put. an erid f to our ( - miner export trade in that article, which sixty years op was very 'great. It was, the defiCiercy of grain in 1796, far more Gan foreign 'subsidies, that drew from' this country its gold, and 'brciught on the Bank restric tions in 1797 ; 'and Iron) that tiine . to this we have imported On 'an average yearly •ro the amount of 7;000,0nol. sterling ; which,' added to the large, sun% we pay for foreign wool,, accounts for tipwards of to,oo6,oool..sterling,. unnecessarily sent yearly out . of this cOtintry. In addition to this, we have perhaps too largely rtin into the Measure of itn 'porting prodigious 'qualities of arlieles" more than we can re-export; they rernain warehoused here,- tree indeed from duties, but they must be, and rare paid for by Us, and 'hills on this country are thus in;:reased. 'These' and the necessary sop, plies' of our 'army and' fleet, SuflijentlY account fdr the unfaVourable state of exchange: The re. storation of confidence is principally necessary to maintain a reasonable degree of commerce; but we May despond of that blessing.'while we are liable to such mischievous suggestions, that the renthl of England, and its produce and mantitactures, are dependent on, 'and Must vary with the pride of bul lion on the Continent, and on foreign circumstances,' a doclriuc which : can only tend to distress his 'Ma jesty's Government, and through it to occasion great contdsi(iti' and mischief to the coutvry. Too many of its are . apt to be misled by insinuation,,, though stye, tin&scarcelyplaustbk, and &:en mischievously intended. :It i., a take notion that this country, till lately, depended on the precious in,lals for its circulating medium. Our trade . A ),,l(1 - have been much moue limited, if we had not had in nid a great paper cutrencv ; and it our colt had not fpand its way, to the Continent, I do not know how we should have been able to ,pay tot toe immense quan:. titit.s of grain, wool, and other articles we timid tin-' ported,; and also the trergi,t r or how we could: hale supplled : Mir al Mies abroad. The rate of 'exchange' is not Ideated by We issue of Bank of England pa. per ; and I nave hale hesitation in Saying,, that Lie 'depreciation of that paper will nut take place as long as Ina immense revenue of this coutnry,ts .received in Bank ut England paper at the Exchequer, and the deeming it a legal tender seemed a natural, con. Sequence. ot the restriction. I tear SO= of these details, will appear su perfluous, but they are necessary, to justify end ex plain some conclusions; that I mean draW from them. " That the demand for woollens for the. home !r)arket. is (lot diminished, but probably ►truck in crrased,. acid tikiit ILIC ' CK1)011 of ilteilt is touch in crt.,a,,ed also. , . . ‘. comparatiyely, with the whole atnoult cif tt u trtattuf4aure, the dtutana ter torevt COltfl ttirS WtLjl VI , iCil We are now at war:was out coast ctertEite. . " 'Th3t it is not the decry of the manufaiittre,,or want of demand for it, but chtlicultir:s respecting money and ttiis great steCk of wool on band, that occasion the (16,biropment 10 price. " That spoculations in foreign 00 1 s, and ti.e extravagant %arnitions ikaVe doringea the trade and tu,mula,ture of that artick.i. bot 'bow wools being now reduced to their toinv.l..price, and t 1 manufacture 01 them being principally for in home market, there is little'doubt of us being te , storetl to as Rainer price. " That staplers 01, English . fine wools are greatly distressed by dis rust arising from erro neous notions,, and by the difficulties of obtaining discounts.. " That the sale of fine English wools is greatly prejudiced by stn immense importation ,01, Spanish wool, and by the distressed state ni,.tbe staple's. " That tree scarcity of gold is not to be attributed merely to the war, to the particular con** of the enemy, nor to tfie hostile and unfriendly conduct of the A,EleriCJI) States, bui in a great degree to bad policy in our interior management. " That through tne want of a due encouragement of alp iculture and the cultivatlon or waste lords, this cottony has paid, during the last fifteen years, uon sideraLoy wore than 10,000,0001, sterling yearly, for grain and wool, which might have been raised in the Uittied Kingdom, " That the great import of grain in 1796 oecaa. sinned a ,drain or gold much more than loteign sub sidies, ,and in a.great degree brought on the Bulk resiOction in 1797, and that the value of grain im puted in the years 1800 and 1801, amounted to 19,000,0001.. sterling.. " Th , t large quantities of .gold coin are nor ne set:is:try to. Cohltllefee, as apperrer from the' exaiiiple, 'particularly 'Of Holland and Sdoiland, whit.h corin 7 I 'ICS had a very small quantity of coin in their most fleurishing state, • " That the restoration of confidence is More want ed than any other circumstance topromotellie wool len' manufacture. " The want of opportunity for inquiry and Infer roaliou, often rendets us liable, to t►d►>>it fallacious opinions and suggestions. It the positions . l have stated for your consideration should assist you ut the investigation of a subject so very 'interesting to the country, it will afford tue great ,satistaCtion.—My wish is, that we may not be led away byincorrect no►ions of the, causes of the difficulties th.it have oc:. cutred. If we see distinaly how they arise it will prove less difficult to obviate tt►em. I now come to the most disagreeable Dart of my report ; the statement 61 the low prices lately given tor tine English wools. " Hereford lair, the first, of-this month, was very . ill attetided, and the several EMUS of %rout wo - e sold at prices veryconiriderably reduced ; the finest wools sold from 2s. 3d. to 2s. 41d. which is nea r ly one hird less than the price of,last year, but vet y little was sold. There was no_ demand fur the iliforior wools ; suflitient business ‘Wcrs nut dune -to e na bl e . the puce to be stated, but every thing sold very ill at that fair.- , • LONDON Printed by It CHARD KAltttlS, of No. 4, Marti/sit-court, Low- otrecti-and Prt — At alb Ohticir,' No. 112, Struid, wbure AriVerinernentS, Orders for "d At ills; fair, 6ii the ioth e wools sold at 23. 41d. to .4s. °id. which is consilered very low; and not muck business was done :mil at Coleford fair, remarkable for fine wool, the Kices froni last year were greatly reduced, and soma was sold as.low 2.4. Id. per lb. "Shropshire ,wools are selling frci,rt is. &l. to 2i. in the fleece; these are-not much more Chair half the price they sold for during the Speetilation. "-In the neighbourhood of Blis4ul, -in thehegin ning of this month, South Down sold for, 25. to 3d. Dorset, Devon, &c. is. to is. (LI. lung wool .Vd. and mile was disposed of. These, very lw.y and 'diseouraging,ptices of course prevented the.m‘ nets of the wool from, selling; but Sourish wools are .the great article for sale in that disirici,, and its price has .already been stated: socraa , Ergiiyh Me rino wool, washed, sold in Bristol at the very low price of 45.- " At Dorchester fair, in Oxfordshire, Soui h Down wool, certainly of an indifferent quality, sold for Is. 6d. per lb. the same as sold last year •for. 2s. od: The wools of Wilts and.lierks, from is. to ts. Id.; 'me lot of coarse Leicester and Gloucester cross at I lid. and some Spanish,lambs', wool_ for 45., but almost the whole of this ,wool offered for sale,,,nut withstaridiog the depreciation in price, was' 501d.72 The farmers being aware of the utility of the fair, are determined to support it. " At Thetford fair there was a very large attend ance, and it was evident that the wool-buyers were wril disclosed to purchase at 2,. Id. •Sorne was sold at ,that price, bin little business was done in the dinner-corn. " In Suffoik only is. 61 per . lb. is talked of for. Norfolk and ,Souill Down wools,; but it is only • little farmers that hie sold any. The great farmers consider the. price unsettled, and the deinaiad sru trilling, that they do net sell at all. " In,p,irts of . Statfortishire,, where wool is grown about the quality 'of untrinded Herefordshire, and 'full. as good as the South Down, :some has been sold at Las.' and 23. id. about a third less than last ;year. , " I learn that the great sale for wool in Ireland was•tiot to take place till the pd, of which we could not yet have any account ; but it is expected there will be a ready ,tiernand.and gdod prices, at loot for the, best Jots. The prices of the common clothing weuls.of au inferior quality, have been from is. 7a. to is. oil., per lb. and from (2.5. tad. for 'wools of the first cross, between Wicklow aild South Down :, much have—tb,e native breed been improv ed by crossing with South 1/.0,441 rams.. `.s: have con tined myself; 'principally, to. the fine cloathing wools, brit aS to the low-priced English w0015,.1 -understand .they have been bought op ita' t l many parts of the country, asJ!eely as UStl4l., Wiih.a view of obtaining the pest intormat* iu my pui.yer, .1 have engaged in a very extensive correspondence, and I have ,collet' ed a great num ber of the best doc;ornents that could neacquired I have not,rtide nso Ot any iolormatitio..but that on which.l wasiaatistied I might depend, and the au. thoritiesure as respectable as any possibly can be. have examined wilit.great Cate all the, detailS, and I have 111,1 'le a selealoti of what. appeared consistent„ 'and what.,„l conceived might be useful, buth to the buyi t and Ibe seller. The., information I have. re.i • ceived, shows that so Rule bodiless his teen dutiu, that po • fixed, price. Can be stated. ' In many parts: time dealeis bad not Cottle Into the Country as usual,, but the price is certainly rising,t and considecably ; and it is a general opinion, that it ;n► st.. aod wiii speedily rise :Uglier, and that credit is in a coosider-• aisle degree. re-established. There is an 'expettation that sonic ports; which are now shut, will be open to Ifs and that when the check which has taken place iii consaluence of the-late derangement is at, an end, the -wool will be requited at .iis no prices: , It is known that. until very lately no wool was sold except by , the nece.sitous ; that the Wool Staplers have supplied the manufacturer's from their old siores, which tnuet now be much exhausted * that -the manuiaeturer draws his supplies monthlyi and sometimes weekly,: and seldoin , has , any Large stock in harrti ; at.,d q is well known that the em barrassment of the Staplers is greatly increased by the Plait:idly of obtaining discounts; that nail& these circutnstances the growers of tine wools, in till the principal thitricts, had no expectation of a sale at present, the price being so 'inadeiluate to its value, that they concluded on keoping it, 'perhaps till the two year's stock, Supposed to. be in hind, is exhausted. The fair of Dnichester, in Oxford-. shire, where inferior wools. were, sold, is the only exception that has come, to nay knowled4e. " It is the opinion of, many, that there is 'no` inOrp'wo6l now in the hands 'tit the growers . than there used to be to those of the staplers; but I con cellie it, probable that the late, good prices for line wools may have increased the ; growth of them 'con siderably, and that if the i,egislature should not give. the country that protection' to which it is entitled, by adequate duties on the import of foreign wools, it is certain that such immense iniPortations must usterly.put an end to the grOwthof lama wools ia Uaittia Kingdom ,• " to the price that shPuld he accepted for our wool, 'it is very. difficult to give an opinion. have stated all the laCts that appeared to me worth the attention of the meeting, and notwithstanding the • Iwule oinahniption .and tilt: exports , are built in (l'trr:cate4e,diM'Ptle,trillieni:rket Chaps to coosiderStion ofilie state of the being overstocked with Spar nisli wools of all kind , ., it may be flake itorri to ei. 4d. pier lb. tor toe best 60110-1 Down ; and this rcanaioii, I ant sine, 14 lull as much as the tiMeq ignite." meeting appeited very sati:,fied with the iteport. Lord Chidleitur p opoied the 11.0 111 ' of Lord Sheffield, and.the thanks of„the compntly for the wetut information and comprehensisevidly lie hod given of the whole; 40tOet, obselYin,g, Jtin t without he adva lt i. i . ;(! of the in torinaliOOLord fiyht hadnrf y coiiiiituitic i ttCti 10 the meet •dtould, 11:4:1er gr;:iit: difficulty lo form 3' coujecrur4 of ilk! IZI4I, value of their wool, arid of 'the brute - of tile [ride. 'lut! wool 7 buyers ac4tiow lecize,d be tat,rw. , ,s; and c,.aa-c c tuss3 of the statement ; they. said theyhad ~t.lll. c ied Mich that, the tt4de, coold out citr,)rdi4vert ttu reduced.iirice.ipropd by Loidship, and t 1417 2 alliaded to the Nottdtnpor ilition Law of the..Atocricsu Suites.----Lord Slietiiekd insisted that the home consumption, and the export Sink f i tn ek, 24 r ' -Navy per tot. 94 f mil 5 per Cent. 4-pet cepa. 79i 4 3 Per Cent. '<ea. 64 6; 62i 3 Per Cott, Coils, 63i Dank L. Ann. • 3 shed by WI L AM AR MI GE. It SC ICI et:—.---; ' 9l°"drer 'lva"' the lieitc - ; for tbe Bditar • kc. (pott-psia), must ad"e"e ' - . trade, being both "tilereieB; there 0 . . nn ror a reduction of the price given of 1.1 , laf g e Y" the South Down Wiinl, except thtt of the nii l MI • being overstocked v idi •Inteign winos, reduction he proposed was frem iod. to 14, Pe • nearly a thiill ; and thit previously to tht late euletion the best had sold at 3q. 31d. Pt'r lb , . the nianufacture had been rais,d n pAards of a 1 !; per yard , but t hat the at erage . betw.e.ca the lo w Ole high prices did not just if y a rise Of more is. - Bd. per,yard. , , 7hc et ening passed i n grest harmony, the be and, sellers seemed well smisti.td With one ono and. there is, reason to believe,- that the ver y ni rate prices proposed will be freely gen i a considerable quantity, hasbepit sold at as,; ant 3d. has boon giiren for softie lots. :_____:--------.. SPORTING INT li, b LIG ENa SALISBURY RACES.. • TUESDAY, fULY 1 6 . Mr. MorgansG' enser ie walked ove r the COM 11) City Bowl. Sir 1-tarry Lippincoit's Obi walked, OW for the s " stakes of togs. each. • which was Won easy by th e Duke of Rutlauciii Only two horses started fur the Monheri' S.llOlOl plate 01 - Taint SBA Y. .Mr. Goddard's Cambric walked. over the Course ( 0 renewed Sweepstakes of 4sgs• each.; sod there 0 11 °! only two horscs for the ;01. (Subscriptioo) Plate, vviagi Won at two 44,:ats by Mr. Lettlbridt;,,,c'. Yesterday. ------. SWAIFFILAM RACES. : . TUESDAY, lULY i 6. ~ A Sweepstakes of zsgs fur twu-yr o ld colts, 00.06 • st. i Op. the satne distance as the t wo.yr old CS' Ntn . vinarket (4 Subscribers). Mr. Curtis's b. t. by Alonzo' . ' . M. Bacoo's C. ItattletraN► oy ,‘Vhiskey • ' Lord Silffield's c. by Haphazard . • • ~:;,,, Fifty Pounds tor throe:yr old-colts, Bst. 71b. ancisl"- '3ib• two. mile heats. The wiener to be sold for ipi .40thodert. , :I, '‘‘Ml o rr r : d iC' G rii°l r o lvc s ec v s' e tss o o eb. r t.. : s. C. .r b . rYl f a . Cg ( 1 ) 1 1.5 1 i :a v e nb i li t ' ! ° 7 e r c .. r ' I. :1 4 Lord Suffield's f.. , by F.sglo • • ' r ,, fyr .The Town Plato of fit. for three.yr oldF, 7st. ' ,- 3- ,1 Art.. live-yr olds ► Sst. 91b. siti...yr OldS, 9St. SW Or 21 h. 'lllc 'winner 'of anY plod or i,yeevstk,,t's_l'll'i (Swall'hant excepted) to catty 31b, exAra. "I P t ' 7, 01 be sold tbr, tongs. if doinanded,.-Atc. Toroi c . o hl Mr. P. t,larnrionct,s iertzny, by 1)on Quixotte, i Yr,' Mr, liottont's %Varrciter (late Magus) 3 is ' WED NESDAY• Alb. el A Sweepstakes of togs. each, for'3 yt olds,' , t , , t , A nd fist. 81. b. s.yrolds, Bst. 61b..6 yrolds• Sit. 1'1'1.401 Est. 121 b. rhe winqcr to be sold, for B , s• ' &c. Two Miles, ( Five Subscrihersl. ~.. 0 ; 01 Mr. Lnelbrokes'br. tn. .Trinibtittli. bY l'ut'')'• i ' Mr. tiaininonti's teretny► 5 yrs cid .• , h id' Major IVilson's F. Antelope, by Soicefer, 4 Y rs - , i , Tl , r ii. ll , l l ,2 c: l n i j ib . cr s s y P r olaitdes,of s . 6 S t O . I 6 . 14 f0 . r .g ) y y r c o 1 1; 1 1 s s : 6 : i ; :, . . i.t :, : nil , t ) i t gSt. 21b. The.whuter to be sold Sc" 2;4 5 . 14 - . tke. Four Mile Heats. Mr. Ladbrokc's Tritnonsli, 5 !Mr. P. Harnniontl'sjeiCrny• Lord Sultield'i c. by Artibmsi . The winner y e s 01d y r s , yrs 0 10 _, vas clainta. . :5.....--. 11:VINF RACES (3. C.) , • Twe.soxy, juLY 16. (P.c. ) The Craven Stakes (Four ii tor all Agel. , ..,,, t. , / .. Subscribers). . jO , ; 0 .ord montgomarte's b. h. Rover, by HYn' i ' t 1 ' old , ~. . . . - Mr. Cr:thanes b: t. Mrs. Frighi, 4 yrs oid i Lord F. glinton's h. C. by Sir Cli,itle, ; yrs 0)." i y, SWeepeak.es Of logs, each, far"; yr old o,lrs ,' gs t ', 4 ' . 'W il es, tst, , r.,,y0 Miles: (six subs t ribtoe Lurch m,,nr.,,,,, . e , ~ •ti s att. c. by John J3cllr 034 out (.;1 Patrodif . • - ' • 14,111V'"I' fitty.Guireas far :ill Ages. Four ', •,.►:it). Lon( Milltgorneric's b. fi, V.,)vcr, 5 yrs {.d. Ps-,;' Mr. I.3,bwall's b. *a . Fo.i.ii;i:‘, 5 JAY. rs aid, tlit. l?' wit nx sso A Sweepstakes of asgs. each, Jji. ft. cl, °lds •.. I wo 1 ilea. (scve,n I,Jscritidor. Lord Sir I ,—Maxwell's 13, I..by lohn B'l' Mr. Grabant's b. I..by Ochtngbrougli Lord Montgoinerie'S cit. G. by 101111 FUJI' IlitQll a CIL 711.1 Bit icit Tartao, . )" fiat: 91b. i c r• 10 ' . • , . E Fj , ct y G u ineas tor all Ages. 'fbree Milel..it 14; Marquis ut. Queensberry's bt , c• 4 yrs ow, ;-. , 1 , . . .vnuitsoav• for 0 1. , A Silver Cup,. value 0:1.,g5. with 3ogs. si)etjo, Two Al lies. , i , oh ) Lord Montgornerie's cit I. Ayrshire L 355, 4 ilisr: t_ e i.„. . 1r ,i i ••• t 4l t '' Sr. Graham's b. J. Infs. • rirt.,,.4 YIS,QAti, 2,* , A ,ll, Hao Fifty Guineas for all Aii;es. Two i',','''',,( cib, Lord MQttgoineite's Ayrsiiirel,x;s, 4 Yr s ,',;'`" ' . Mr. liuswell's Pecunia, 5 , rs old , 9'• I " - lb . Lord ..E.gliiitoo's .1.31 i. of "17.4iiiiii, - 'l-0 old, 9tr. 5 ' 0...••••,..............2 ........,../...... 4111 0 It may be serviceable to mention 35 0 Cat .ul .oOlien-manufacturas, that lcs, INi lb 9,lloillte fire, and especiaily at this se.kwo year. .ilt is "W aSi:ertilitteki that tlie I ite 111,:i cr."4; a' Ludgeatote Niills, near Sitood, ; i 'asto9ecl b) a quantity of this waste Ving the iloor . . a ,; t 4 About two o'clo.2k on Satnroay Mar"' ii,i',Oli file broke oot iL, t he ,soap oid cav it !?,fMcsirs. Brown mid icibnle, eimotilcPc' ie I be fiinues r,iged wilb such -filly :49 to.thlt° b ,destru6tion ot aof tow of ti0,,15.:5; ° A bi spit ited exertions of the iohabitatits, Aiacout til e„3.c.L'llent eogines; tbe lire was baill'iAlY ~114504 atter the Workshop was Aare t (WO, ° ll- c ; i . litt dampfse done to the dwelbog l'"6° 11‘ adjoining. a(t)i; o ‘ t V: ect.l zt I;;lersicel,:yLn ii;iglitibc,r 1061. i I.loot4t,i,et t roY• (PA I. On,Tucistlay SOtton Cold:it:ld, to Mal Moy, a last, at i-‘1;1011')I'l:)4141111',P1101:5"1'1! "Vue,bbstteerrtaf' V3Y!let Ley. ucreinstitrd, F. 010110014. plies. LAW:, Of 1101 Wyo/11be, to 1)10. • ,v Lerithoi , OnTricjay the 26t11 Rlly lat, 'CrlAltr.o,3t. t..,,,ret, '' iNiktiarn Seymour, s 4. Sulu:Our, 4 1 4 e , .. dls.4que,iii tog 3d „)eitr ot Ucr itg,••_ _,,i, diet ; On trul.ty last, at Soimoutb, :igeti -,11.3:tv,,,10ptii and painful tiluess, I)uv.it 03, tl'''Tjoiri.ttet.' 1, its tile' latts 'Pita 4 t iovvli.obo, E'Ai' vcoit„,,!l ‘ ',!:,i' oti Acs Cia t :e SI VA, .tr I 1-Ili, Tyloll., 1 ther Of Ill': 6"•001 the J il ,,liiti intiory, a,-(1 -- *:astleitebva rt. ~. ' j9Fll6:''.5S ir°,ll:l3n:Aidrn,:;:t:,;::: :15;1111)1: s. Exclieq.l4•'':', °Olio 0 , t ) . to t• ,t,i, Iroptrial ;1;,0), 1,, 1 Col° °I --e.'s .~.M-.,,..- .~ ,~~"l . •ii~ CS jpaty[' r L r . il I,: }Ai iI V k 0 i w d r f ',., '), ; , h r.l I i .. , 1 k . . i, ' , t : f: Ii c i