The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-25 00:00:00

HIGH PP ICE OF PROPISIOA'S.

THE following is a Copy of the Report made to
the Court of Comnion Council on the 3oth u;:,, by
the Committee appointed by the Court on the 2)sth of
April, t Soo, " to take into consideration, and re_
port if .any, and what remedy can be applied to re_
mote the extravagant: high price of every necessary
tide for 'human sustenance."

To the Right Hein. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and
Coxi/whs.,/ the Cit.y.oftondon in Common Council
asienil7lerl.-
• We, whose. names .are. hereunto subscribed, of
your Committee, appointed to take into considera_
tion the Resolution of this HonOurable'COurt cif
the 2 eth -day of April, a SoO, which states,,!? 'I: ha t
the present price of every necessary. article. of
human sustenance is so extravagantly-high as
to become truly alarming ;" and " to report if
any, and what remedy can be applied to. remove
• so general and. so great an evil :°—Also to take
into consideration the " Resolution of an Extra-
ordinary General Meeting at the Marine Society's
Office, relating to obtaining an Increase in the sup-
ply of fish," and to report our opinion
*thereon ;
do certify, that, being duly impressed with the
importance of this subjeet to the Public, and that
extensive inquiries were necessary to enable your
Committee to form an accurate judgment' upon the
reference, we caused 'advertisements to be inserted
in the Morning ankl Evening Papers, inviting corn-
naunications from the Public ; andin addition there-
- '• rorwe aged to meet on Tueski.ty died Saturda'y in
every week, to examine such persons as were will-
ing, and competent to afford us information.
That your Committee. having, upon the request-
of several of the parties who obligingly Communi-
cated such. information, agreed . that their names
sliduld not lie divulged, have formed their opinion ,
upon' the result of their evidence.
Your Committee beg leave to refer to the four
Reports made by them to this HonOurable Court
in the course of the last year, viz, of the i6th of
Nlay, 7th of June, t 4.th of October, and 4th of No-'
vember, for a detailed account of their proceedings
to that period. By the first of which it appears
(int?..r alia) from the concurrent testimony 'of Sales-
men, Careass, and' Cutting Butchers and others,
"That the then existing scarcity of fat cattle was
occasioned 'by unfavourable seasons, but that there
was a sufficient stock of lean cattle to prevent the
apprehension of such scarcity being of long con-
. timf tree."
Your Committee have the satisfaftion to' report,
that the opinion then formed has been realized by the
Markets having been and now are plentifully sup:.
plied with fat cattle : and although a very coosider_
able reduEtion has taken place in the price, yet the
same still continues so-exorbitantly high, as in a great
measure to deprive the poorer classes of society of
this necessary article of human sustenance. -
Your Committee in order to put a stop to the
nefarious practice of regrating in Smithfield Market,
noticed in their' said Report (and Which, in their
,ppinion, is' one, cause of the present high price of
Butchers' meat), directed. Mr. Solicitor to prosecute
the parties ; and although some of the offenders have
been convifted, yet the pra&ce still continues, from :
tfie-inadequacy of the penalties, and the difficulty of
obtaining evidence to support the legal proceedings
necessary under the Statute of King Edward the
Sixth. ,We therefore recommend,' that an applica-.
lion should be made to the Legislature, for powers
to increase the penalty, and that the same may be
'recovered in• a summary.way before two Justices .of
•-•the Pelee, as the most effeetual means of putting a
stop to so grievous an evil.
By the second Report, your' Committee recom-
mended (inter alia) an application to he made to the
Lords of His Majesty's Treasury, to take off the du-
ties on ,salt used in curing or preserving fish, which
it appeared from the evidence laid before us, would
enable the fishermen of.Harwich alone to supply the
London Market with soo tons of cod, haddock, ling,
and other fish, that would otherwise be destroyed,
from their inability to bear the expellee of the Salt
"'Duty; and although this measure was afterwards
adoptted by Parliament, yet .we lament that the
,op-
position it experienced in this Honourable Court, •
prevented the Corporation having the credit due to
a measure so highly .beneficial to the Pock.'
In our third'Report we adverted to.the'praftices
which prevailed, of supplying the Metropolis with
Butter and Cheese, through the medium of Con-
tra-dors ; and to such an eXtent is this system car.
tied on, that the whcile produce of th.t dairies are,
agreed for by the opulent trade'rs, and the supply
cf the Metropolis noliv depends upon the orders
transmitted by these Capitalists to the Dairy Farms.
Your Committee are therefore confirmed in their
former opinion, that these articles being's° impro-
perly intercepted or controuled, is one very princi-
pal cause of the present high price of these necessa.
ries of life, and which can alone be. remedied by the
interference of Parliament.
Your Committee have the satisfaftion to state,
that the measure .of vending Potatoes at !educed
prices, recommended in our fourth Report, has been
'produaive of the most beneficial and salutary effeCts
to,that deserving class of society, the Industrious
Poor, who have been supplied with this necessary
article during the winter and spring, at less than
one half the price at which they were sold, previous
to the Resolution of this Court to .investigate the
causes of the unprecedented high price of every article •
of life.
Having in our former Report stated it 33 our una-
nimous opinion, that a legislative ioterference- was
absolutely necessary to remedy the' evils so justly
complained of, we saw with great saiisfaetion that
'--both House's of Parliament had apPointed-Cohithittees
." to consider of the present High Price of Provisions,
and to report the same, with their opinion. there.
.• .
.• upon, from time to time to the House."
Your Committee, with every deference due to
'sb-high and respeaable an authority, feel it their
duty..to'stare to this - Honourable Court their opi-
oion, .that there are other causes to which the.high •
price of provisiot's are attributable, than thole
noticed in the Reports made by both Houses of
Parliament upon the same reference, and: which have
been
.gradually operating for many years, and are
now 'increasing with such Alarming rapidity as to •

h reaten tilt tltzi,t serious ; which
Are to be classed; • /•• •z,
First, The increased and increasing consumption
01:1 Wheat and Anim'al Food fri:!fril more Nxurious
habits of Jiving, and the greater:4lllll)l)er of persons
taken from agricultural-occupations than heretofore:
Secondly, That too considerable consolidation
and consequent enlargement bf Farms, whereby
• leSs- produce nf various articles of provision, such as
poultry and pig, takes place,- they being now
deemed too unimportant for the opulent Farmer to
attend to, who is also enabled to-g,ive a higher rent
than the petson occupying a small farm, .on account
of the reduced proportionate expence of cid tiVation ;
and instead of bringing his froclitce rket,,. as
was formerly the custom, in order to discharge his
rents,, he is enabled to. %%, Ithiaohlit; 'and The'charac-
ter of the Farther is'lbst 'that of the Speculator
and Monopolist, to the great injuty of the Public.
•, Thirdly, The great increase of the Country Banks;
and the inundation of .their Paper, by which the
Farmer and the Grazier are, enabled to raise an ar-
tificial capital on the credit of • their crop Or stock,
and thereby to feed the Market as suits their avarice
or convenience.
• Fourthly, From a variety of evidence Which has
come before us, it is our opinion, that the extra de-
mand for the supply of the Army and Navy, during
a state of warfare, necessarily causes an advance in
the price of cattle, and has a tendency to p'roduc a
similar dna in -various other tinkles of provision.
Your-Committee have, amongst other objets of
importance, dire&ed their attention to that CiaSs of
persons denominated Jobbers and Middle Men, and'
although a considerable ditreropce of opinion exists
upon this subjea, they have .unanimously agreed to
recommend, that they should be subjected to,Parlia_
mentary Regulation, and amongst others to the fol.
lowing
First, That every Faaor or Agent to whom corn,
cattle, fish, butter, cheese, potatoes, of any other
articles of provisions should be consigned, should
he annually licensed, and enter into a bond, with
sufficient sureties, not to. buy or sell, direfily or
indirealy, on his own account, or deal in any arti-
cles consigned to him for sale.
Secondly, That all corn, fat cattle, cheese,

ter, potatcks, and other necessaries of life, when
disposed of by the owner, except by retail, should
be sold in a public open market, or consigned for
sale to a Licensed Falor or Agent; and that all con-
traCtq entered into- for buying the same before so

publicly expoised for sale, or consigt,ed as aforesaid,
should be void, and the contracting parties, as
well buyer as seller, subjeeted to penalties, which
penalties should be recoverable in a summary way
before two Justices of the Peace for the County or.
Town where such offence shall be committed..

Thirdly, That the Clerk of the Market should
keep a 'book for registering all wholesale saleS or
contrads made in such markets; and that the seller
should deliver to such Clerk a certificate in writing,
specifying the name and residence of the buyer and
'seller, the quantity sold, and the price, paid for the
same.

Fourthly, That in order' to put an effeEtual stop
to the nefarious praftiees of Regrating, and also of
intercepting the supplie§ of provisions for, the Me-
tropolis,. by which the price is not only considera;
bly enhanced, but the Farmer and Grazier sustain
great injury, we are unanimously of opinion, -that'
the purchase of any article of provision consigned to
the Metropolis for sale, should. be prohibited before
the same is brought into the public market; and
that the .offenders should not only be subjected to
heavy pectmiary penalties as aforesaid, but the con-
traas declared void.

Fifthly, That the Clerk or Clerks of Smithfield
Market, should register in a book to be kept for
that purpose, the cattle, sheep, &c. brought into
the market for sale, and'when sold, the same should
be marked, and the seller and liuyer deliver to such
Clerk or Clerks of the Marker, a note in writing,
containing a particular of such purchase, and the
price paid for the same ; and that no cattle, sheep,
&c, should be resold on the same day, nor within
fourteen days afterward's; and that all contraas for
such resale should be declared- void, and the buyer
and seller each 4UbiCaCd to the penalties recoverable
as aforesaid ; and that the, time for holding the said
Market should also be ascertained and limited. .

Your Committee are also of opinion, . that if the
Waste Lands were thrown into cultivation, a suffi-
cient supply of corn would be produced so as greatly
to supersede the necessity of importation ; and, if
in addition thereto, a small portion of land was al-
lotted to each Cottager; he would be enabled to
cultivate the same at his leisure, and ,raise a suffix
dent supply of potatoes and other vegetables for the
consumption of hi. family, by which the condition
of tlie.lndustrions Poor would be very considerably
ameliorated.

Your Committee are further of opinion, that an
MI of Parliament to compel Farmers to employ a
reasonable number of oxen in cultivating their
farms, proportipn to the size and, qualify. of the
soil, would be produetive of the most beneficial
effects to the Public; by reducing- the consumption
of goats, increasing the supply of animal food, and
thereby diminish the price of this essential necessary
article of life.

Your Committee have also dirdted their attention
to the Laws for setting the Assize of Bread, and
from the evidence they have received, and the best
consideration they have been able 'to give this sub_
jet, are of opinion, that .the benefits proposed by
the late Ad of Parliament have been defeated by
various nefarious prktices ; and that the,same should

be 'repealed, and in lieu thereof, that an AA should

tie oGtained for setting the Assize upon the weight
and quality only.
All which we submit .to the judgment of this
Honoutable Court,
,this 3oth day of June, iBoi. ,

J. ROW'LATT, JOS. WELCH,
WILLIAM YOUNG, THO. HARPER,

ENW-..it:EMBLE,

i. JACK ,
RICHARD DIXON, , sIMMONDt,
T. GREENAWAY, C. ALDRIDGE.

T. CADELL,

The Charlotte, ---, from Gothenburg to Dub.
lin; was lost on Hasbro Sand 20th instant.
The Santo Marlyres Triumpo Pinto, from Lisbon
•to Niuntevetio, foundered at Rio Janeiro,

JtLY

PROCLAMATION.

THE- CONSULS OF THE REPIIDLi TO THEC.ii!

.14ABI'fANTS OF THE FOUit. CEPAKTMENTS

THE LEFT SANK OF THE RHINE.

Paris, gu6.,' i 8

A solemn Treaty, concluded between the Re-
publie, the Chief:' of the Empite; and the Gertua:i
B,Av, and ratified at Paris on the 2ith Ventose
(March 16), has definitively united your destiny to
t of France.—

The interests and the rights of the Republic are
beclrne lour Interests and you. rights are
become' hers..

In adopting you, -shc devotes to you, as to
all her chikiten, her" affeetion an:; solicitudc.;-47
she calls tipon you tcs promise to her,.4e
.thern,
fidelity.
Let this promise teach you to forget 'thee ties
from which this Treaty has discogigcd‘ you; and
to resped those which now unite you to the Re 4
public. •

Let it .terminate the vain apprehensions which
prevent some from enjoying the advantages of
union, and the foolish hopes which induce oi-hers to
disguise or misuse then'.
,What rational mind can mistake these advtn,
tages Odious privileges no. longer enchain the
industry of the labourer : the chace no longer
ravages the fields of the cultivator ; and the game
no longer devours the fruits he hr.s raised, The
debasing. corvies, and the degradation of feudal
!;ervicude, have ceased for ever.

• 'Tithes are abolished ; every kind of contribution
is mitigated. The burthm of the imposts h
distributed On the estates of the ancient No!`esr.e
.andEcClesiastics.formerly exempted, as well as en
those of the-private ind-il'iiduais who then-paid the
whole. The: nland Custom-house,,, which present_
eel themselves in passing 11-1 one t.
other, or prevented the trader fro,D r•:crs,
are suppressed.,commerce is free with Fcanc,-, the
most advantageous market in the world, and net
longer experiences the obstacles which the antient
Frontiers 0pp0,,,1,i. Impartial justice 'and regn'ar
administrations are substituted for the arbitrary+ a:
thority of Bailiffs, -

.ountry to-an-

Such are the advantages which this union gives to
liberty and prosperity.
It is no less beneficial in promoting the security
and tranquillity of the Country.
Instead of being distraled by opposite and coH
tendinginteresis, it will participate in oneinterest,
common to thirty millions of Citizens.

Instead of being subjeEted to a multitude of petty
dominations, too feeble to defend, but euffcten- y
strong to oppress, it will be proteetcd by a Pou et
which sin, at all times, command resped to its
territory.

The Union of the four Departments to France is
for them A pledge of prosperity ; their promise of
fidelity, to the Republic will be an expression of af.
feetion to her, and an acknowledgment of the ad
by which both are united.

BONAPARTE, First Consul of the Republic, orders
this Proclamation to be inserted in the Bulletin of
the Laws, published, printed, and posted up in the
four Departments of the Left Bank of the Rhine.

BONAPAELTE..
B. MARA; Secretary" of Staie.

In consequence of the many depredations COM-
mitted.at Brighton and Lewes 'Races, where His
Royal Highness the Pitt NCB of WALEs and most of
the Nobility attend, Mr. FORD has direaed that
Messrs. Townsend and Sayer should be there' in
their official capacity, in grder to prevent so many
depredations, which have been committed by per-
sons of the lowest description, who make it • their
sole business to plunder and• rob the inhabitants,
and to pick the pockets of the visitors at 'these fa-
shionable places of resort.

When fhe-powerful died of an excellent plot is
supported by the most splendid, scenery and admit--
able c.trinsie,l the result must be the height of attrac-
tion. .Such is the. Fire King, or Albert and Rosa.
lie, at the Royal Circus, Si. George's Fields, • and
such its area upon the Public, which is shown most
strongly by the overflowing Audience of each even-
ing, .-who are delighted at the same time with the
Pantomime of th,., BritiSh in Egypt. This, howeVer,
we find is the last week but one,' of the present
Performances, aiid, a new splendid Comic Panto-
mime, which has been a long time in rehearsal; will
sixedily produced.

The evidence of the effiacy of Perkins's Traders,.
of late 'the subjeft of so much .controversy and, sfre-
ciliation, is at length Considel'ed as'decisi ire .; and
medical eharaders of high reputation are now re- •
commending their use. The idea entertained. by
some, that their good eTe&s were ascribable to',inia- •
gination, is proved to be erroneous, since they are
found to.eure infants and horses as readily as any
other subjeEts. Indeed, the, utility of the Traaors,
as' a 'rethedy. fOr inflamed eyes; sprains;, contusions,
and consequently' lameness ofhorses, is now' so' well.
established, that they are rapidly adopting in Gen-
tlemen's Stables. Among some singular cures upon
hcirseg recently communicated,•and 'published during
the present month, is a very remarkable case from
A. Pincke, Esq. of Sharstead, Kent, but its.detail
would exceed our limits ; also the following Note
.froth a highly respected` Noblenum, who has liber- ,
ally permitted it to be published fat general infor...
;nation ; .

" .London, Hartford-street, May 25, ISot.
Lord Rivers presents- his compliments to:Mr.
Perkins, and requests he will send by 'the 'bear,er a
set of his Metallic .fradors, which-he is dej-irous‘ of
.Ourchirs-inith addition to those has .had,
and which he constantly letves'..wirli his Grobm ;
-they ha'iing been of the gtenest .useiri his Stables.",
We are asAircd thdt no advantageWliatevery will
he take ii of the fite.e,l: en4rt-nous prke. of pa.
per, by the Proprietors of --Mr.'
or the Natural History of 'the •celenrated
Butfon, in 15 vols.' Bvo. embellished with many
hundred high:y.finished Engravingii-, illustrative of
the Work, as they aredetertul'iled to publish it OA
.he original terms, in 94 numbers, at one Stilling •
eachi by one or more at a time.

ENGLISH PENSIONS. '

AN Accgunt of all subsisting Pensions, granted
by the Crown during. Pleasure or otherwise, and
payable at. the Excheo,ner : specifying the Amount
of such Pensions respeffively, and-the Times when,
and the. Persons to whom, and for whose benefit
such Pensions were granted.

, . --- .
. July 20, r793,,Antrobu, Edmund, and Coutts,
Trotter in trtlst for Eleanor Molleson ' -. ~
Ditto, Arnold, Peneclia, and Therms Morrison;
. s., Eeqrs. in trust for Edward. Shippen Arnold,
Jaynes Robertson Arnold, -.Sophia Matilda Ar..
nold, and George AnioLl, tool. each . e _
r Jan. 2.0, t 79:,•,: Allen, Frances Anne
J-
uly z 6, 1783, Boland, Quasliey - .: •
.Maren 4, do. Brocksbank, Ann - e
Feb. 9, i 755, Barnes, John, and Joseph White,
n trust for Theodore Rose - •
. - .Pension was granted in consideration of George
~ . Rose, Esq. having relinquished the yearly urn
• , of 4001_ net, granterlto him in pursuance of an
• Address of the House of Lords.
- Dec.' i r,.1736, Brotkm, Charlotte -
Ditto, Bremer, Ann , - - -
' July 6, 1793! Brooks, Lydia .- -
Mar. 14, 1787. Bates, Ann - - . -
- July 2.,'1788, Butler, Elinor . ... ..,
Sept. 4, 1789, 13eauclerk, l-rearietta - • -
Ditto, Beauclerk, Charlotte - -
Ditto; Beauclerk, Martha - -
Ditto, Beanclerk, Ann - -
Feb, 24, 1795, Btinbury, Henry . -
---11,1c4ee6.--r7iya-, _Butler,
.Lady Elinor - -
iulY 9, 1795, Balrher, Dorothy • -
Tar. 13, 1793, Burghell, George - --- '
Sept. 20, 1794; Burke, Right Hon. Edmund, re-
preeenratives or, during the life of Mrs.'Burke
.1200 0 0
July 9, 1795, Brvhll, Henry, Sid Robert Hen-
' derson, in trust for the six children of jas.
' • rFailOwfield - - - -
July 1, 170, Borges, Sir James Bland -
OCt. 2, 1799; Byron,:Catherine Gordon -
May 9, 1800, Bearcroft, Clare St, George
July 20, 1793, Call, Sir John, and John Roberts, . .
Esq. in trust for Sarah Bates 500 0 0
Od. 16, 1798, Cathcart, Elizabeth, Baroness • 500 o "o
July 20, 1793, .Cooke, Penelope Aim - !so , 0 ' o
I3itto, Cooke, Eliza , - - 175 0 0
Ditto, Cooke, Maria , - - - . 175 0 0
• June 14, 1733, Christie, Ann e -. •' - 31 a o
April 16, 1794, Ditto - - - 18 11 o
July r, 1794, Cumberland, Lady Albinia l. 400 0, o
March 3, ,e 783, ChambellaYne, Thomas ..flerk 250 o ci,
j uly 6, 1793 Chamberlayne, Betty Clerk, and ,- -,
' Caroline Clamberlayne - - 66 13 4
_ June 27, re 39, Celleton; Lucy Cordelia - -25 o o
an. 2o; 1795, Coulson, Mary (widow) - 35 -0 0
uly 27, 1796, Coutts, Thomas, Esq. in-trust
Tor Lady Augusta Murray - • -
March '6, 1709, Cranston, Henry, in trust for
-James -bora. Cramton . .- • -
May 2, 1793, Davies, Mary - -
July 2), 1793, Davy, Elizabeth -
a*..7, 000, D'lvernois, Sir 'Francis -
March .29, 1797, Edgecombe, Peggy -
Dec. 23,- 1785,, Erlene Dame Caroline -.
Dec. 11, 1786, .':deli, Sir Frederick .
Dece9; 1789, Elliot, Mary _-- -
lune.2s, 1790, Elp)anstone, Lady, for herself
and two pughlers ~ • - -- - ee, . 300 0, . o
Nov: to, 1794,4'. wart; Elizabeth, widow 643 o o
Ditto, Ditto, intrust Tor john Ewart - - tit o •-0
Ditto; Ditto, intrust for Elizabeth Ewan 121. o 0
Ohio, Ditto; in.trust lUr Mary Ewart.'- .- rzr .o o
July It, 1797,__Erskine, -Mary Henrietta - 400 ,0. `e
/May 3/, 1793, Folgcr, Timothy, and his wife t 69 „o o
(?e.9, 1793, Francis, Frances - .. 6o e o
Ditto, Francis, Elizabeth. - - '.60 0 0
July 20, ditto, Fordyce, John, and William Fel_
• larton, Esqrs. in trust for• George Hamilton
Gordon • - - - - - •
Sept. 6, ditto, Fawkener, William - -
Ott.' 9, ditto, Flint, Ann, widow -
Ditto; Ditto, in trust for the two eldest of her
eight Children • • - - -
March ez, raor, Fitzgerald, Lord Robert •
June 27, 1789, Greeme, Mary ..
Aug. 23, 1791, Gilbert, Etienne Clerk -
April 3, 1799, Goddard, Cnarles, Esq. to be
• wholly or propoitionat Ay iusperided agreeable
to the Amount:of any Office he may bold . •
May 21, 1800, Cower, Earl, end Sir Archibald
IVl`Ponald, in tryst for Gertrude Phillippine
de Kutzlcben -, - -
, March 12, ISoI, Gree,ri, Elizabeth; widow
Dec. ir, 1786, -Haslain, Sarah Ann -
June
- 29, 1787, Hamiltop, Dame Cassandra -
une 27, 1739, Holdsworth, Eliiabeth -,
ay 7, 1790, Ilarniiton,.Mar4 -
4
. .
Sept. 2, 1793, Halifax, Robert, and Catharine
Halifax, Widow; in trust for Gertrude, ChL.-
lotte, Marianne, Caroline, .Catharine, and-Eli- '
zabeth Halifax, 601. per Ann. each -
July I, 1794, Hobart, Henry, and Richard CUM.
berland, Esqrs. and the,Survivor of them ; in
- trust.for Elizabeth Margaret Cumberland
Dittd, Ditto, Ditto ; in -trust for Albinia Eliza-
. beth Cumberland -
Dec. ea, 1795; Hollingsworth, -John, and An-
drew Hollingsworth, in trust for Sarah Adams. 300 0 .0
Sept. 28, 1796, Hort, Sir lOm , - 1000 0 0
lilly 19, 1797, Hyde, Rev. George Tlooton 'so o o
ung to, i 799, Howell, Anne - .- - ,16 0 o
lay 29, 18eo, Hereford, Lord and Lady, and
the Survivor of them ' - . - •
Marcia :4, ritot,Hewgill, Elizabeth - -
May t7,_ 1801,' Hirskisson;:Williain -
July 2, 1788, Johnstone. Deborah Charlotte,
(now Nugent) - - 300 o o
Oil. 7, 000, Jardine, Christine - - 125 0 0
April 21, 1700; Kyte, Lorett• Maria (Widow) ' 150 0 o
April a, 1788, Lloyd, Ann (Spinster) - 50 0 o
Feb. 4, 1792, Lockman, Arabella Dorothea 33 to o
O&. _24, 1798, Lempriere, John, and Elizabeth
Bandinell his Wife, severally and successively zoo o n
May 21 1798, Levvhellin, Ann - - 10 0 o
Aug. 14, 1799, Leslie, Lord .- • -
OCI. 7, 1800,, Livingston, Edmund -
May 4, ISO', Lloyd, John -
April 29, 1/85; Moneton, Stisiiina -
Nov. to, 1785, Maclean, Jane - -
4ept. 28, 1786, Maclean, Jane - - .
Aug. 7, 1739, Moyle, Isabella and Mary • e
Nova 13, 1790, Maclean, Rev. Archibald,'- and
Henrietta Ann Maclean - -
Oa. 2,' 1792, Morland, William, for the Life of
' Harriet Bernard e• - - - 554: 0 0
July 20, 1793,
_Miles, William Augustus . , 300 o_ 'o
lan. 20, 1794, Morley, Jane (Widow) - so o .0
Jan:l3, 1798, Mudge, Thomas . - - klo o 0
.Feb. 7, t 798, Maelaine, Harriet Anne - 200 o o
Sept. 2, 1797, Mordaunt, Lady Mary - 400 o , o
June. t 1., 1800, Maclaine., Charles Anthony, Esq. 130 o o
Oet. 24, 1800, Mordaunt, Lady Maty - zoo o - o
Jan. 19,
,1801, Mitchell, Rev. William . ise, o 0
061..14, 18e°, Maurice, Robert Clerk - . 300 0 - o
Ott:9, 1800, Mallet du Pan, Mrs. Frances Zoo 0 0
()a. 5, 1800, Montfort', Lord Thomas - - • 600 0 0
0 et.ette , 1800, Monday,. Rev, Robert - 90 0 o
March r 2, aor,Miller, Ann (Widow) , 130 o o
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