The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-18 00:00:00

FOR TIIE SUN. " ti ul he (Srizt , :cc) been a Methodist Parson, a distribution of property in one hand, and ev et lasting fire for all who' diircretyfrom him in the 'Other, he would have been more efficacious : but to protest against eternal injustice, as well as t etnporary inequality, WAS extremely unengagiug. it (what ?) appealed only to the , better feelings ; and was, turning away too contemptuously from the bad passions which theology has encouraged iti tlefence."-(Vide Examiner, March 16.) Mu. I?,nrroa,—As you have full enough to do in counteracting the mischievous attempts of the daily diisetninators of sedition to poison the minds of • the people, 'and as you have thought my cor-, respondence not unworthy of your notice, by your ready • insertion of my Cominunications, 5hi,11 continue to, observe the motions of those who emit I heir venom ,through the slower process of a. weekly distillation. From the Examiner of this day I have extracted the passage which 1 have pla ed above, and you will acknowledge that, un der Ole cover of sneering irony, it contains all the baneful tendency of Reforming speculation. The avicle from which this passage was selected, comes forward with all the ostentatious parade of the Examiner hiinself, as if be were unwilling that any Correspoothot should carry away the cre:lit of its composition, and that it should ti critic the full dignity of his 'lmprimatur. The ar ticle is ingeniously constructed, for while this We ! 'kly Reformer of the Contaitution, who is 'constantly on the limit to *discover its defects, would fain appear to treat' the Spencean principles as visiatiary, lie manifests a y towards them, and only seems to lament that the public mini is not sullidently prepared to receive them., This caution - seems• to be one beneficial effect of the new suspension bills which have excited so mach alarm among those who alone have reason to fear their operation. Proceed, Sir, in that cant se by. which THE SUN has been so nobly distinguished fur its uniform consistency, while every other public Journal, without exception, has veered with times and• Ministry, and has inarkedits career " With doctrines fashioned to the rnrying hour." if the fist part of the extract is pregnant with .lAol,:itical mischief, the c'onclusiou, it - tilt - tutting 1 h ,it !neology is calcitlated to excite bad passions, tatlitr than to correct them, is little short of bkispbemy Such are the writers who Hunt for flaws in our edifrv, and hold themselves foal) as Champions for the defence of our COnstitution iu Church and Stale. CM. . TO Tilt EDITOR OF TIIL SUN. Si the 21st of last February, Mr. Cut,- WEN, in moving .for, the Cumt»ittee omthe Poor Laws, said, that in the year ISO 3 the revenue from real Property was 38,000,000/. and the Poor Rates amounted to 4,267,000/. ; that. now the 'revenue was only 30,500,0001. and the Poor Rates were risen to 8,500,0001: ; that .on account of this increased propOrtion of the' revenue, ,t belaw olders had a reasonable claim on the fundholders and het - incited some obscure authorities to spew that the Funds were by law liable to pay foot Hates.; awl he remarked, that 4,800,0001 per annum might accrue from pe rs on al property, in aid of those win) now poy the Poor Rates. Lout LAsTi.ettiiaott said, that with regard to the distribution of the Itates over the different descriptions of property, and the equity at a change in titi, re.pect, eat o u r present system, lie entirely concurred ‘% Mt the Honourable Gentleman who brought forward the motion. Thns it is become pretty clear what that Com mittee intend to propose, and if the landlords their object, the 4,800,000/. will be tdken chiefly ,ftom the dividends, for it is alinost im po.sible to take a lair proportian of it from trade terry iota the Act ; can be easily de ducted front the dividends; which will thus be .come enhjvct to a le) , r cent. Income Tax, (tin .tier another name) not ;'or the benefit of the State, of the FA rmers, or of the Poor, but solely for the I.P!ht-fit Of the Landlords. Those landlords lot get bow land has risen dur ing this twenty years Wtir, to fintr titpes its for mer; value ; and that the three per cents. have tell from 100/. to 50/. They have enjoyed their pro,peri: y, and are novc chvious of a 111)311 p,leatn o f 1 , 7 osperity I),: , ginning. to shine upon their fellow s ubjects ; for the p °portion of value bet ween the 1441n18101• the .Funds, is still greatly in favour of Land, it compared with the proportion between t h em ,before the lterolut ionat y-war. Ji high tittle for the Foottitolders to consider their situation, for if thty quietly submit to this foil invx , ion of their property, that pro perly u ill soon dwitidle to nod ;fig, and then our creOlt, whicti lois enabled this kingdom to Hike 4011.1 t gjgantic efforts, will be destroyed for et,er. VATES. tonly csl a min, genteelly dressed, and he, midille age, was found drowned near Vtrt,ouJusster I;ridge on Sri( hail no propt.rty whatesur about him, nor any vipers to lead to,a discoveiy of who he was. Tht, body wps skilt en to St. INLArgarees,Workhonse. CELEBRATION OF S I', PATRICK'S DAY. Yesterday being the .‘nuiversary of tl►e Benevo lent Society of St. Patrick, thi usual festival took place at the City of London Tavern. At 7 o'clock, about 300 persons being present, dinner was served -up, and Lord CASTLBREAGH took the Chair amidst the applanses of the Assembly.--,--' He was supported on► the right hand by the Mar quis of Headford and the Marquis of Downshire ; and on the left, by Lord Darnley and Lord' At thur Hill. The todit of " the King" was drank in solemn silence. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in proposing the toast of the Prince Regent, announced that he had received commauils from his Royal. Ilighoess to be the hearer of the Princely donation of WO guineas. In doing so, he was persuaded his fellow-country-, men entertained -the same sentiMents with him of gratitude for such-royal ntuniQeence (Hear) : bra., .when it was known what deep interest his Royal Highness took in the promotion of the charitable objects of the institution, he felt certain that a pledge was conveyed more valuable than even the donation which he had announced. Various cha ritable societies in the kingdom had been witnesses' to his bounty ; but none, he believed, bad been so -- long honoured by his patronage as the ..BeueVolent Society of St. Patrick. - The health of the. Prince Regent was then drank with three times three, succeeded by long and re iterated applauses.'. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in proposing the thanks to the Benevolent Society of Sr. Patrick, highly eulogized, the charitable disposition. of the Irish nation, and at the same time alltliled to the enor , mous sums paid by this country in the shape of poor,rates,', surpassing its allwaiit the resennes of one of the principal European states. In Ireland the force of law was not required, as in other countries, to support the indigent. The.charity would speak for itself in the practical effects it had already produced. This toast having been drank with enthusiasm, it most gratifying and pleasing sight to all the sup 7 porters of the institution succeeded—the entrance of .the Children in procession,. for the education and t plothing of whom the Society was instituted.' Two of the Chit / hen were invested with ,Medals by the Chairman, with an appropriate speech. After souse farther toasts had been proposed, the Treasurer of the Society read over the scriptioos which bad been received.—The follow ing wet e among them : The Prince Urgent, 100 guineas, in addition to the sum of 2,8101. alresdy subscribed ; Lord Castlereagh, brt guineks (applause) ; the Nlarquis of Ileadfort, 201.; the Marquis Downshire, 201.; the 'Early of Darnley, 201.; the Hon. W. Curran, 201. Ate,' *mounting to the total . shun, reckoning 88!. )2s. 6d. collected at the table, of 1,0091. 2s. 6 d.d. The thanks to the Chairman having been pro posed by Lord DARNLEY in a short speech, and, drank with much applause, Lord CASTLEREAGH, in returning .thanks, ohs served, that this was the first time he bad had the honour of dining with this society, but hoped it would not be the last. Nothing but strong feel. ings of public duty could, throw an obstacle io the way of such a gratification. -Sir F. PAwKES proposed the health of " Lady Castlereagh." 'flu toast having been drank, Lord CASTLEREAGH returned thanks, and begged to say, much as he valued the compliment they had paid to him, in no way could they have so gratefully approached his feelings as by the honour they had just done Lady Castleteagh, in connect. ing her name with the proceedings of that they, a day (her Lady Ship's Birth-day) doubly interest ing to him as a husband and as a man. Ile then gave,''' The health of the Ladies those , he had the honour to address had left at home."—(Loud applause.) • On Ire roost of the Stewards of the day having been drunken, Mr. CURRAN returned thanks in the name ot his, fellow Stewards. Ile expressed his cordial assent to what had fallen front the Noble'Presi dent, and was delighted to find him filling that situation. His Noble Countryman l o ud borne testimony to the -fortitude, the Mier-414, and in• exhaustible hospitality of the Irish nation. In this he eutirely concurred. Ile believed that animus.- rupted . prosperity was not the most to be desired : if 0 mum did tint feel distress, he Would not be prepared to sympathiie with the calamities of others . : it was necessary to tear and fret the bo sow of Mother earth, before the seed was sown, by which the harvest would be raised. It had been justly remarked, that there was a wide (lit . - ' Terence between the charity'of nature and legis- Winn. An example was set by the august Per sonage at the head of 'affairs, which would be followed by all who, entertained,-the saute noble sentiments rad possessed the same generous heart. Ile alluded to the little differences Which haul or might occur in common life, which interrupted,the stream .:Jf stickl order and unity of sent intent, and compared it to the well-known story ot Ni colas, the fiddler, and his wife, Jecominendiug his countrymen to follow their example, and prmnote general friendship, by removiag the fiddle-case of their dissensions. About eleven o'clock Lord Castlereagh left the Chair, and Mr; Curran took his place, The evening passed away with much mirth and cunviviality. Mr. l'onsonby is to preside next year. 11{151.1 FIIEE.SCHOOL, ST. Gruts's.--- , Above 250 children beionging to this. EstabliShment peram bulated some of t he principal streets of the Metro polis yesterday. At half-p.t one o'clock the Bible and Testament Classes were t xamined at the Scluml-room in George -street, St. Giles's, in the presence of a most respectable assemblage of Le diet and Gentleinen. The children afterwards sat down to an excellent dinner of roast beef and pitim pudding, - provided for them Lit the sole expence of the Treasurer, Yesterday Henry Cleahharden, the young man who was apprehended'. on Friday ,hy. the Bow-street constable, on it charge of being concerned in promoting the SpenceansystentOnn was not detained in custody, attended again be fore tilt NATHANIfiI. CONANT, and underwent an other interrogation, ulcer which tic WAS alloWett to large. CIWL‘ EAIILY POTATOES. " Seria roista josis." NODS of the accoun'ts of China that are within my reach (I have only five) give any distinct useful reports of the facti and results of practice of their Agricultitte, in grains and roots for human and animal food. This is curious, and vexatious, and disgraceful cif our foresight, thought, and notions of economy. How do tl►e Chinese plough ? With what me chanism ? With what force on man or animal ? One horse or four—at once or repeated? Can they plough, harrow, scarify, and roll all at one operation ?—With the power of one horse ? We want their plonghs and tackle—for, example. [low do they measure ?—By cart or basket—what ingredients, or composts, besides the human excrement, which Sir, G, Staunton says %mild go very little way ?—What quantity or weight do they use per acre for in,-ploughing ? Flow many seasons or crops does it serve ? and what do they use for top dressings ? Have they an ingredient of manure for all soils and for all crops ? What quantities of minimum, maximum, and average, do they reap per acre, north of Nankin and Pekin, in wheat, rice, beans, or roots ? What quantity of wheat per acre do they use to sow their land 2 What is the quantity of hand or IitIMRII labour they employ on any given quantity, or routine of cultivation, to compare with our habit in the oc cupations and employments of agriculture i These are some of the enquiries and informa tions which it was desirable for Lord Amherst's Embassy to procure for us, and if obtained for our ithprovement and benefit, - would have been at. this thue worth more to us than the results of all our politic or commercial Embassies or negocia lions since the conquests. •Ottr growths must keep pace with. our numbers. There is abundance of occupation, employMent, and labour left to procure us the common accommodations and case of decent human existence, even if we had suc ceeded in a .steam engine, which with one motion &mid plough, and sow, and reap, and thresh, and grind all the grain, and pulse, and roots of'the four kingdoms, without the labour or application of one human hand. We need, not fear t► e xi alit of occupation f there is scope' enough for this—the too sudden, and unguarded change of employment ttre the eke and distress of our modern systems and recent ad dictions. The Marquis of Hastings has established at. Calcutta a Hordes'ltnral Association for Bengal ;. an establishment long much desired anti wanted, and well suited to furnish many new and curious evidences a the processes of nature in her vege.- table growths, and of the powers of cultivation, to vary and improve their productions. • The Caledtinian 'Horticultural Society at Edin burgh has jlist distributed a circular recommen dation through that Kingdom to a careful-atten tion to an extended planting -this Spring of " Early Potatoes " for a summer digging, with directions for planting the beed, cuts, - crowns, or parings in. dungheaps, and all warm: ea rths or tiedS, and for transplanting and tpuliog in the fields : a .prudent precaution, and deserving our imitation. March 13, 1817. It. FATAL DUEL Of the duel between Lieut. artintts and Lieut. (imam'. CONROY; of the 90th regiment, in garri son at Plymouth, (originally noticed in THII SUN) the Pllmouth paper-contains the following.furthet• particulars ,It took place ,near Plympton- Mary Bridge, the Bth instant, about seven o'clock in the morning, and the former officer received a wound that terminated his exi s t ence i n t h e early part of the following day, at the Lon don Inn, in Plympton Earle, whither he was conveyed after the duel. It appeared on the investigation before John Boger, Esq. Mayor of that bordugh, who sat as coroner virittie and p very respectable jury, that the affair had been a long time in agitation ; but the cause of the dispute did not transpire. This investigation occupied two days, when the Jury bronght in a verdict of wilful murder against Mr. G: Conroy and Mr. Alexander Stcwat t, who attended the 'deceas ed to the field. There was nothing to implicate Mr. Conroy's second, whose name the jury could not discover. 'The dual was fought at the short distance of nine paces. The ball entered the right side of the deceased, between the tenth and I Ith ribs, and penetrated to the convex surface of the right lobe of the liver, where it lodged, carrying with it a piece of .the great coat worn by .the.de . ceased. Notwithstanding the severit yoft he wound, it is remarkable that the deceased did not fall, but with little assistance, he walked to a gig in wait ing, and on arriving at the London Inn, Plympton, even wulked _tip stairs to the lied.room, by Merely leaning on the shoulders of twn perscint, ,one art each side of him. being asked why he had not fallen, he bravely'replied, that it required a good knock to put hint down,' and that he was not a white feather. , He-spoke in the highest terms of hii adversary.' Such traits of= firmness and .mag nanimity make us regret the. more this fresh sa crifice On. the sltrine'of false honour, in which ate unhappily involved the fates of a widow and two children, who. have to lament the untimely loss of their natural protector, as well as site peace of mind and fliture prospects of the other persons Concerned in this melancholy business." In consequence of the heavy stock of cotton goods' on hand, the Manufacturers of Carlisle have been uhliged, hut very reluctantly, to lower the price of weaving one shilling per cut. In the village of Bannockburn there is at pee sentliving 0 man, who, in the year 1745, buried his first wile. Three or four months ago his, great grund-child was married, and whet is, most tematkahle, he walked Mit summer' from Ban nockburn to Edinburgh, a distance at 33 mil" , in one day. lie is a 106,..years' old; stout mid healthy, and looks forward with pleasure to (mo ther dinburgh jaunt when the weatheris mote settled. The. highest L O NDON MAR KETS, PRICE OF BRILAP TII Dread tt r. IS 00. th e Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be t7d. id. t` t e rn Loaf .-- Some Bakers sett- the Quartere 1,0 price a the best 'neaten penny to three-pence lower. lb. oz. '' Peck Loaf to weigh . ~ Half ditto.. din . #ll Hatt Clootrru itt''' Red Clover (Foreign) .. S . EF33— * S: 9as t° It° Pcr° Ditto English ................. 700 "Igo to 140 White ditt9... ............ 750 114$ to lilt RV -Grass . ............... —Oda la tiVi,,,t'Lt Turnip, tVhi.t.e ... ...... . .... sos Oa to 35s u f"' lted and Green ... .. . ....... 3So btu 43rd ' ' White Mustard Seed ....... . li 1 : 3 t'' 2 1 1' 114 ': Brown ditto ....... . ...... • • ins ° A t° --'‘)11 1 Carraway Seeds ...... . . St's (Jo to 56s a, .. . , Cinque knits ........ : ..... 67t Od to SO 04 f t, Coriander do .......... ..... iis tad to 10 04 , Trefoil . ...... '. .. ' ....... ....... f.oi 3tis to sib pti' .. 40i 10 t° 951 „Apti ..411 Ribgrass ........ ;.. —.5 BUs to. .... Canary ... Oil .. Ca 1............. e a t the Mill, 161. 16' ! ? Linseed °1 Rape Cake 9 1 . Us . to iOl. I ,—, D ol3pit l a i yi ;: w i , : i u s: r ..t :ti .t...o. l l ... / .., , ... 1i : 1 ; 0 :: :1 11 ,,, ,1 s:u Corn-Inspector'bi tcturn Wheat perld. t9ltOs to 341 10:1 New iVtleat —I —s to Us Bayley, vertu 2s od to 53s Od t s New Bags. s K u e s h s t e x t l o u tu, to 141 141 r YI:el:r1:.1:111r::; t 03 It, 131 03' 5Er,5ie1L5......... 1102 r Ifarobatu. PRICE c; ~..y not% :,n to AGib ' s P e IT": . ( . 3 . 1' . . 1 : .. 1 1 :1 : 111 . Eb ., it ', ' ,' t i cDND D irir i e t oter t taisc o ,ili:l s 42 6 ) t i t s : i ) pd t; 1 sc l b li s s. e .. a .. c .. 1 . i ..: ................... . .... : . :,.. . . 1 ....:,: i i i.i ::, i' D -I :l7: l l ii . die . c . ll : l43 4 si fl it'e t ‘ o s) 45°.0.11t;s ................. I . l l i ... 1 .. g .................. 1 .:7 : :. : el d i Cult' Skins... 30 to 40110 ... . .... ... •• • .....1, , 7 S D :urn Se alt . (75C10°r to t 7B l 11 11 i bt; ) i ss l ......... 1 . .................. :. .. .: .. ::fll:4 Large ditto ..... per do 2 " 1 • •• ' , .... ... • .---- . i t& 'UAW 111DFi S 0 ' 1 • ... l c ifie Best Heifers & Steers, Cr st. Ord'hntt o . li •• ~i 1 2s 8d to Ss Oi! I ,i gr 0 0 .›. 9 2 1 Nliddlings...f2s 4d to 061 r' l l t: ', pi. ((ci r i1 i .; : re,.e)31 : :; :: :(it.i i t 50ac: 1 1) : .:1 1 : ; , :i ' 3:0 . ,i ; ‘.0. ° ...... r i..! , ::.:.L!.,: i ,,,,. '1 5:.,. ' ;01, : ) " ,,, palm • ....:;:ictoo:„ los ,I fort, -.. PRICE OF St. James's Market ..03 Oil Clare Market, ....... Os 0,1 IVlliteellapel Market 35 Sji per stone of 81b. 54 Arerage .... Yellow ............ 944 6 ' I ............ Prue of Candies, per az, Gd per dore;sll"`"' Ships at Market.. COAL MASII/tif‘ri(:ll:l".°3l:t''Cil''Vlll):?'li;l .........„."," %Of Newcastle ...... • t 2 ' l. °' ii 1"/ ' 1 '.. 1 !iunderlanti.... .......... .. . . s..•• . " ' , ...0 , °,, ,i l 0 , Scotch Cual .......... . . i••• • ,: : .. ...A. ' ~ , $ ... •• . ... -.. ..! •• • . ~, I. _.......!_....-- II •- on the nig , 04 0 5 . . 4 4 t, of 'IVO SundaY> in Weymouth-0100, frill which was still bornl, ar lid On the 14th inst. Stoke-11111c ;1e Toiv . rce S ti us i , l e th e no c . or , j E i be s o, q,• soonfa,aardts,cisi!d6.]i :‘.l,lll;ai,:tr, r,.?:11,:it5,11 ---erwc.eddial4clSo. jch.ATlWidhte Marchi°l7tshs. :f ------ li. ---------- ~ On the L'itli inst. atPailding:ll‘ th oilf I'll':. :1 °f T3Plow , Bucks, vs elj"t o f Cornerof' ' t° k'°°' ''' t initer' W • itlil , 1 ufton-street, %i es 91 Mr. , 'st daughter a, ( , ../ or_nn n n i .1 :loens Saturday , dsai:e, r Mr. at i 1 1 t,Gitceksognri.glia l eo ' i t i, % s : i 4' l tool:or:tl,he . r , , : r i t '. , f , b . :::t.f,,f4t),1,,,:iffir...; li d- strut , to Mary Jane, daug ul jillfy mausworth. a P 1463 1 f' s' ' 1 . aughter of Mr. Charlos Holmes, 0 ra t hir,, i i i ltf Carr Kewt. yesterday, Maiot•G,::,fltfiviaf ai" saOrah-t:llyetutittgle,stJ datan,irgsbUteirtg:in, ,sar',4oq.,el Ifel'" I,o' A rol, to ziuma Sophia, mil,' 5-- sor rer, t ro , „ ,, 13( King-street, Holborn. of ctslY iat O e n Saturday, Statford Robinson, flititf4 1 to Miss Cartwright, eldest daeglite.r n'oe. Esoq.a.rosbta:Luiluairudnaityieur:atutr:le'rottt!ritr:hlinnT,:CC...t3l:llll:joirii;lll:;,,jr;tiloj.:V:elil of the Grenadier Guards, to VW, 'top a t i' -. 4 t 43 Al .a , On Saturday • John Basile, FA"the 11°' h Solicitor-Gener al of IrclatiJ, 1.? Of I t 'll i daughter of Viscount Enitiooorsoll, /00 On the Inth instant, Colonel AC,,,„hor9 ft, Guards, to Miss Ann Hamilton, o 0 ~ o f ty , i -1:-sq. of 'Fairholin, Lanarlisliire.. oh lsicooltrst On the t Ith inst. Colonel Jon . " 5 'of! d S o f Of/ ment of Light Pragoons, to '51311):; 0tt2,1).,,7 poi Paul Btitler, af BTOOPIViIIe, in 1 -------" .14,,T """-ip. „, ~' corov , T.stemay moraing, ;Nary AAA': New' ' got Gosling, Esti. of Cilotteoster,pla ...0 ,1 o f S' aged nearly tire ) ears. fisu . . Siirref' i)4' On Thurfday, at Carslialtom, „oath , ' 1 ,4 On the tiZth inst. Thomas VA' 11 , Aff:,l,' i , street, Fit groy-square, aged 5 4 : ' g.ent, L„,1400' On Saturday, at Clielsfiehl, 11!"„, ro vLpo . . 1 ton, D. D. late Fellow of All Sor j ': 3 e ' ,•,, rough, and Rector of Chelslk. juli r '' Last, aged 74. tillft . t vireo - ' pl. Slone day, in Bolton-stree f 1,10 0 aged 71. parid 10 At Crtiyden, on tho 9th ittst• . 3 00 r ' George Skeue, F.lll. of Stefte.,,ir iticbm .00 At Bat li, on the istli iot. 0 ti, wcy of r e nelturch - stre et. „t 40110 ''' At Montego flay, Jantalcal .1);,„1, tir e s, l .I ,,fet , 224 year of his age, Lient: J , I.l' i0.,,,:‘; ;„ . f. regiment. % V t '011l°"' • s t r On the 6th inst. at Lento .00 , Knox Fag. late of Calcutta., - Ist. Mr. ' ' ,ti otqj At Bundy, on the ad' lett) t he So, el; aged 75 years. —(Sotch pal' hirc , ali o , 10110,F) At Gilconistoni Aberdernl t it I ` t I t o°o4 1 Jahn M'llaiii.-1-10.was !bole toogL,troe I v A and was attached to tit c0re.,40 a ft i.ootvs el, Iti'llito.ih, which Otade so 111,11"'t orYli.,ice4,lo/ wing: of the Boyal Artoy, WI! be reV.eili ii.,11) the first ling- In this attao.)l, 0100 t struck with a unisket ball oe"l,st ha fl ",., e to the , econd line, after tl;,_„,. - 1 ,,1ti l he said if did not disable 11" ~,...,5,,r,. , • _..----g-:11'. Allllll7i Id , 1 1.' ,1 1 / 4 fit .illf,r' ONDON: 'Printed liF 0 : d 0 ., t f lo o l , l ,,t r buildings; and tolblislZ„ iii '',,, t ,iir P at the -Sitt.--Ogetcl:, *. ' (i.,;v 4 lUents, Orticr,,l.ctter4,..);c• doing well. - Knit . New Bags. Ili tol lu, to 141 10 Kent .... IP 'o SUssex lOl Os to 141 Oi i StliirX..•• I°l 1 19 I Essex .• .: 1 21 °. ~ 1 farabstu.. 011" ,-,---" .........--.---------------- f NEWGATE ANI) 141,..3.01,..N11.11,00 ncef. .. ~ a . by t tie. cslca+o. , i I ,lt , .. : ......s Od to 4s 0,1 1 eal.. .... .. v . 3, t , Mutton .... Js Od to 4s Oil 1 I) " l '> . ' ' . 41 01' Hay ST. JANES'S HAY .11:1,10:1j, ~,,„ 41 :31 31 Od to 61 6s oa----lif'::,,,', st u n~ Cluver 'olOsOd to La tig i)..1-----Argrjb ' --....—, Of. , H a y Vi . HITECII.S.PEI, !FAY MO . i —lo4tl 0 Straw 5l os od to C I 0$ 0,1-- • Act' 0? ,; , 21 04 Od to 21 64 O---'rZ„ Clover 6! 10i, ol tq TI io, ...---:—fF- --- * Ac' ..>.- ‘; ....--- -- ....icit. „ft