Star.
London, England, 1801-12-15 00:00:00

II

•
he PL.nfc Ins r
',uncial view, ft
end had fuppofed he,
I admitted that to
at- had it that or.trat ioal, I
of the Diflilleries tOn •
the defalcation to the Itemel
r, ,
.sefisrawal. a :them
duty on acoonnt &eh,
zits, to the anasoint of;
of the real lots totly,krvm
: but this _was too ea:ILL:T..' I
Peel its a narrow matter a
Thera wasannthei millehhre,
'lend had fallen, to Whidi
Ten : his Friena, from a:11,..
t and lintdable
fulAlittfte • for the il;:alea•
O mull be felt by tft -
P
lei* of train, by .aos.erliwz
1444 Upon aim occii-
Friend did, find no confide
al';'oontenhaet
411 T NI,
44 him (mkt givlnghis fupp,,r
MOlitfes, Wile thought that i
tratintereffs of the coinmunity
led that the gentral it:tariff o
uld not be preferred by the en
on. Friend recommeeded to d,
fres. The true inteteffs of di.
ed molt particularly an encou
It ammufaeurer and the gro
Illy cortneacd with the *grit
on theprofperity and itepro
mded fo materially the *4144
of the community. . The ega.
;as a trade that could be eta
l which was much inferior to
ifpenfably necelfary to fupport
tion of Grain. The trade of
[(Attires was inferior in every re-
liffillation • the apparatus wee
fo was ahnoll every thing in
&filiation of Grain- The aif
as a trade which might be rair,
whereas t4ofe win ditha;.
do no loch thir.t. This was 4
to e, cfpccially to thole whofe
I from Crain,- and of impor.
oration of the Hnufe. It was
to bhn to find that all his Hov,
in one ,pri nci plet
_Which ought
iinations of that Houle, '1%1;4
mount obligation, namely,
tsu cornprehenfive
Ifthute the inter,:ff of the whole
ras, in other words, the geot-
ropic—in which he appreherra.
:o the Froduaiim of Corn tboi
rd. This was a principle u
se Houk mull always rely,
ougift to acqiiiefce iu meafur
erwife be jultified, and in pima
bt be felt to be little fhwt
times to do that which tender
lime. For the.'e purpofes, 4
which was :he real advantap
;e, the Houle muff often f
temporary feeling, for pe
they were not to purehafe p •
I fuperficial approbation,at
.proach, a debt which woulr
ciente, if upon refleaion they,
n way to temporary feelirg el
:ed permanent advairage (4
image he included ail poilite
he prnduaions of the earth ief
tat of grain, which was the*
h queffion migla indeed arik
of limitation as to the :who
It was, in his orinine,sa
ay, at what price of the an;
rf prinetri.: frould .ceafe. k
the price before.hattki, beeaws
s other, and relative points,
ration of the price of other ar.
would be difficult to fay wire
fthe different articles of grill
to each other, in under to lay
r dif illation fhonld be midi.
He Friend had referred to the
Ic oa the fubjea now btfue
witted they were but few it
ended they caprefild thefepoi
se people' of this Country, is
le Friend implied that he bad
on that fubjed on a foram
a elefeaive ffatement claim
1. He never Paid thefe M
the funk of the majority 4
laid, he had yet to learn tie
fenfe : he had that.** leas
certainly no proof of .it ; be
efs the fentinsents of the mr
net, if he was convinced that
i unifon with the real intent
as it would be to him to op-
, he fbould do it; for undo
e Mould be guided by a prig.
mount to that of pleating the
ally feiving them; for it toe
is it the with, it was the the
hat a Politician corght to pan
his, he begged to be under
my thing to call in qmitioa
who had prefented petiriew
prefent fubjea they we" 4
,errors perfealy retreclable
at the fame time recolk 9 they
in different in its of the Cam
conneaed and ciremnltancti
at any harlhne;s he f.,;1 ri
Able for them to have calve
r of the true intereas
unity in which we live, act
perfealy they
tart; but theft Pr
t it was the ci..ty of that
general aid r trprehen.i-e
'the, whole Ccn.rhun ty ; and
of this Country ; tl.cre
ince of knowledie u:
ition to prefer:e k
ly none fo poictedly a. t•.•

0 Owatlicars opeallittailim. Ehat time I
...at. &eyed pacjediee on the (*ea SOW
iiii" r--- Be felt else teeth of that °b-
riar Hoare.
' • and the force of it. He did not deny.
• glipieli was set, in roar cafes. due to pejo-
• the nry,ceirt there were Arose fentinverws
.ffiett an
• d, soil chdrillri under that which Was
iivirstar canadveisece. which were of Poch a
that he hered in GOD they would IA foe.
Them were ethers which came under the
, of reesedice.. and which be &add not he:
- ~. to fee eradicated, and -which prejudices he
. -ina bo forty 00 glee May whenever they midi.'
•aa the panic welfare. He could only
fool geaerel.__ eon* it was **slime of that Houle
tome Prejudices, and confider the bearing i
421 bad on the Public Lam& heron they gave
I....rw'r to itaan.--liiiring Card this, he mud aliferve
regard to time Petitioners vitro afked the
`,,aadeee now mowed for, they conveyed fenti-
1--- of the truth and juftnefs of which, his
'~tttueeruWe Friend who had llipportedithis Mo.
rwah he was hire, fully impeded ; and here'
waked to have iz underflood, that in addition'
0 Ake ripen Petitions now before the Houfe, the •
ftgai g. or the Treafury (and here he was only
what he had [aid formerly) had
Pe re-
y u . burro= of burro of there Petitions
:022 •
400 bow Onailers whet* it was known that clan-
*one Maisel's. are going on, and in, one of
AAA snide than tea kills am 'at mark.. He
~Olas induced to fay this, to imprels the Hnure
rowan idea of the "eaten off faireof the Pb-
nod to 'enable the Houle to avail itfelf of
.sliadlirenees the particulars of which he (tumid
iialik eery Moat period, holettlieeed, lay before
goo. Before ile ehtered further into the confide-1
I glop of the ground on which lie lbonld oppole
die Motion alibi*, Hon. and Learird II lend, he
tkoald take notice of a point on which much Recut
natt doge laid. It had been (hated in a manner 1
Allah had aftogithed him, thin fine it was 444,
'lid um it was not the intention of Governmeni
en rope* the continuance nf the reariCion, or in
Other werd', that Government propofed to operl
dietillillenes, the rice of Barley had rifen, and
Ovias Stand alfn, kom a glower:for which he al-
felt, and always timid feel, a regard, that
.titittners held back from ati unwillingnefs .o.
Interpufe, until they had fell the dikes the expei
440 n of opening theDillilleries had on the pro
.'the article, and a prejudice had been entitle
'. jato the fervice of the peutionerir, :is if wheat waa
lobe employed in the dithilefiet; but a mennent'S
n would difpel every apprehention on that
for not only the' penalty, which was greati
Sho
the comparative price between Wheat and
lade , gave the public an aturance that noWtiao
' be Alined. Suppofing the Diaillers to
tad
' •: willing to run the rieque of die penahr, an ex.;
itetwagant fuppofition, becauk it, was im rabid
for them to avoid deteaion, yet they mull be al;
lowed topofers a better frac of their own intereft
than triprefer Wheat to Barley in diftillation.at ,he
CCM errioffetithlffiticetwt?ietritt!clesaollotra‘ivna., Mg7liivecant
that Government did not with to protralt the pro-
-Medea of the diftilleries beyond tht. period to
40f kil they now flood reftriaed, bet Barley had
shot. With permiffinn of the Houle he %w lid Rate
''• et prices of that article, as it had been given to
hire from a quarter on which he could tel y.—
The price of Barley was on the sd of Nov. Itcon 46,
-Ai 49'. per quarter. The 4t11505. and 5 is. The eth
Its. the higheft price was 5 is. It had been, fint e
'ls intimation from GOvertunenr, as low as.; fiend
*pus Sts. ; add this day it was 485. He had made
%.eratan account of the price of barley in Mark-lane,
• .every markenday, fince it was intimated that Co-
-imminent did not with to continue the refiridion
es the diftilleries, which was from the ad of No. '
timber to the prefent time, by which it appeared
that the price was, this very day, lower than it had
been, by ss. per quarter, in the period he had al-
haled to. Notwidiftanding the epprehenfinns ex-
pected in that Houre,that all Corn would rife on the
. idea of the diflitleries being opened,lt appeared that
alien had Alen, but that barley haul fallen; and he
bad already (hewn there was no foundation for ap-
peehen.ting thatw heat would be at all tiled for that
parpoce. It was important that the Hon* fhoiald be
epprized of there eircumflahees, becaufe it removed
tome ill toundedapprchenfions,and enabled Gentle-
Oren to attend more cheerfully, than they otherwife
would do, to the encouragement • of Agriculttire
by encouraging the growth of grain. The °bled
his Hon. Friends who ftipported the motion now
before the Houfe, he knew to be laudable • it was
to keep within proper hounds the price of ne-
Weary articles of life. He was happy to fay there
Ras on this occofion but oat contett betivetn the
Members of that Houfe, which was, who could
Mon neertilly promote the welfare of the Public
at large; the difference was only as to the means
by which that interea was to be promoted. In the
dieculeion of which, on tl I occdion, he was aware
he &mid be tinder the n.e In:y of going over the
roved he had gone over on former occafions, in
• great meafure ; but the nature of the Cubic& rest
• dewed that unavoidable, sad he lhould do it with
et math brevity as pc fable. It was admitted, not
as a thing founded on at4eBure, but akertained 1
as a fee, and the information was in the potectlion
h of the Houfe; it was the refuh of much inveiliga-
ion before a Committee appointed by the Haute.
He thought he (hoold be able to prove before he
Tat down, it was impolEhle that fo large a quan-
tity of barley Mould be employed in the dillilleries
as had been already fared; and the view which he
had of the &Nee, embraced, in his apprehenflon,
. the interefts of !tie poor; and what was equally im-
Portant, though nothing could be more fo, the in.
te-eil of that clefs of the community which was im-
mediately abort the poor—a great and an brim-
tint and valuable chi's of the community in which
we five ; to all c.f whom, as well as to the poor, the
°Peeing cif the diitillery was ufeful, in his opinion,
• and Light y valuable, on account of the offeet whkh
the eriufe of the diftillery would have on the price
ofthe different articles of Butchers' Meat. His
lion. Friend bad Rated. that in :795 and 1796 it
Ins determined that the Dilliileries Amid be
lopped when the price of Barley was about 35 or'
361. Per 9ings. k4ow Ise would air to as refill

Of a Onnunittre te which. he lust al' iaay aruded:
Parliament met biloce Chritimas, and in March
!Soo, the price of Barley, at the higliett, was at
88% the lowett 685.: it rofe afterwards to sios. and
is. lie it recolleaed, that while the price of Bar-
ley was thus moll enormonfily bisb, the price 4,
butchers' meat was lower than it n now, and yet ,
the Committee thought then that the Ditlilleries
remght not to be topped. The higheß price of
Barley at thisday was 48e. and at that price very
little was *fold ; whereas the higheß price then
was gts, An opinion was entertained then, that
the price of food would be affeaed by the ttoppage
of the Difilleries. The Committee proeeeded to
examine that fubjett.—[ Here Mr. Aaktingtoo read
the Report of the Committee, the reale of which
was, that when butchers' attestwm lower thee it
is at prefent, and the price of'hartei,ots. intead of
48s. fill it was not expedieneto continue the re.,
ftrieion upon the Diftilleries.]—He then ohferved,
that if the Committee agosi rightly' then, there
could be no doubt or opening the Ditilleries now.
—Thus the batter Rood wall regarß to England!
as to Scotland, at this time, he witeglad to °lrene;
that the price of labour there was fulficient to en-
able an induftrious tabourer to fubleft in comfort.'
The peck of meal was at ed. and the price of
laboar sod. a day, by which it appeared there was
no danger in that quarter from the opening of the
Diftillertes ; bat, independent of this confide:a-
'tion, there was. another • to which he witted the
Hoare to attach confiderable importance : it was
this—that any attempt to pin a top to the Dif-
tilleries by law, would have the certain etre& i
not of lefr '
ening the Diftilleries, :but of driving it
to another quarter, which tivoutd'he Mot injurious
to the Revenue, "by making it run in a channel of
illicit pradice, in which there were many who
were very extant in that part of the kingdom, and.
for which the difpofition of du populace was et.
tremely favourable, of which he had information;
by letter.feom a friend this slay (who was perfeltly
refpeCtable, but whore nettle the Houle would fee
I (the propriety of his palling by), Rating, that in
, (tieing Come fptrits made clandeftitiely, the officers
I of the revenue were obliged to abandon the at-
tempt, until the Military came to their atittance :
that they were oppofed by more than fifty per-
fons, and that it was extremely doubtful whether
at lad they would bicceed in their obje& Hav-
ing read the .febaance of this letter, he obferved
it provedthe difpofitton of the lower elates of the
people in that part of the kingdom in favour of
this clandelline trade; countering, therefore, that
this practice would continue if the dif Wines were
:flopped; to the Injury of the Revenue, and conti-
denng there was no appreliention in the prefent
price of the articles of life and the price of labour,
that the Nor would in the leatt,degree, for
the clafsimmedietely above then. be injured', the
policy or opening the Diftilleries in that part
of the Kingdom was menifet. It was well known, •
that by the Mt of Union, no ditlinftion was
taken between Spirits diftillcd from Grain and
that of Molafres ; it was required by the Aft if
Union that the fame Duty fhould be attached to
both in England and Ireland. Now it might hap-
pet; that the price of Barley Ouaild be high in one
and tow in the other of there parts of the United
Kingdom r the evils rcfulting from which, in the
.event of the Ditilleries being flopped, he expatiat..
ed upon. in the piefenrmolt abundant Rate of prep
duce in Ireland, particularly of Potatoes and Oats.
If the Ditties ies were flopped, as now propofed,
he argued that it would be moll injurious to Agri-
culture both in Ireland and England, under the
prefent eircumllances, by difcouraging the Land
On ner In both; and as to the Dillillery from Mo-
latres, it would not anfwer the purpofe as a
Marketable article.. The fpirit thus extraßed not
"fitiOng the tate of the public, and particularly of ;
the Irth People, the confequence of which, would
be, that this fort of article would be under-fold by
thofe who fmuggled the other from grain. He
was fo folly impreffed with this idea. that apply-
ing it to Spirits, particularly in Ireland, paradoxi-
cal as it might Teem, he was convinced, that to
difcoUrage the confumption of Spirits, was to
licenfe the titillation of them, becaufe, while thy
were iicenfed, the progrefs,of making them, and of
their fak. Was open and fubjee to obfervation :
whereas, by attempting..., Rop the trade altos!.
ther, it was driven into obfcure corners, where it
was impoffible to find it out, and where the danger
arifing from too much ufe of the article, was much
greater than it would be if the trade was public.
Befides, if this trade was prohibited, he was aware
that the fmuggling would be facie from Ireland '
here, that it could not be in the power of thofe
who dittilled from Mulaltes to Rand the competi-
tion ; for not only would much titillation go on
in Ireland, which, fiom circumtances peculiar to
that Country, the Officers of the Revenue could,
in tome cafes, not fupprefs, and in other could not
decal; but betides large quantities of Spirits would
be brought there front /be Continent, and which
would find their way into this Country, notwitb-
Ranting all the vigilance we could ufe to prevent
that traffick ; we &odd sliere'Ore be giving away
the Revenue, without diminifking the confurnp.
&n or Spirits, by flopping the Distilleries. As to
the confumption of Earle y between this and Fe-
bruary next. by means of the Dittilleries. it was
extraordinary that any body could fuppok it could
affett the price of Grain, fisr he was informed from
a perfon on whom he could rely. that in addition
to what there is in hand, there will not be wanted
of Barley mere than toactoo quarters a quantity
the conftmption of wbich,be was pet fuaded, could
not operate materially on the price of that ankle:
the price of which at prefent, he was happy to I
fay. made the quartern loaf of Basley-bread only
641—a price at which thole who were difpolid to
eat it, and in the part of the Country where
it was common, did not amount to any hardikip
to the parchafee. 'This got over one of the mod
material obioninos which bad been Rated against
opening of the diftillcries. since it lapt clear of the
diarefs of the poorand the clefs immediately above
them. He apprehended that the operation of top-
ling the diftillerics would be that of injuring the
trade of Ireland ; it would be going a great way
towards 'emoting the produce or that country.
aad that without dumnithing the caarumaptinet at

fpiriu either there et here 1 for the ddedoidditY
' would be nude by foreign fupply, and which, at-
ter being imported into Ireland, would come Iron.
thence into England. The ftoppage of the ditiil
laic% would be nmore dangerous than he had
yet auditioeed in this debate. It would check the

•
commerce of corn between the two counts ies

Gentlemen fail, it would bee good meafure to
provide, that when barley came to a certain [nice
the dittilletion of it litould (vac. 'rinse/al n rule

which could not be made applicable to Ireland in
the prefent condition of things, as eftabliiked ty
Law. There was no fuch thing as getting the,
average price of grain as between England and.
Ireland, hecaufe the trade in that article was not.
perfegEtly free. The average between England and
Scodaad, or between England and W-s, could
never have been taken. if trade in the article

was not free. The trade between England and Ire-
land in that article was not free. He knew that by
the Aet of Union, a period of so years 'had been
fixed aeon before the people of the two countries
were to be called upon to pay alike to the ikate iu
every particular, accordingly there mull be a diL
tin Rion otrferved in the regulations of fome articles
of trade, but he did not think that do&rine appli-
cable to the commerce of grain, which be thought
lhoul ! be as free aspotfible, as an entourasement
to the agriculture of that country, that having the
molt dime tendency to preferve the tranquillity,
andby promoting the intereft of the refident lan. led
proprietor, contributing to make the inhabitants
a greater, more powerful, and happier part, than
they are at prcfeut, of the Britith Empire. Now
it was to be obf.trved, th.rt this country either did,
or it did not furnith fufficie .t food for its inha. I
tants. if it did, there %, as no apprehenfion from
its draysinz any from beiand by means of the dif-
tillery. It it did not there was no realm why we
lhould not pay to Ireland the price we muff other
wife pay to the Continent for what we want—He
knew that fuch achange as he alluded to could not,
and it ought not, to be adopted without great cent'',
deration.--He knewalfo it would involve queftions
of great private interelt ; but he !tared this t thew
that until fuch a fyllem be adopted, we (hall be
under difficulues, not only fuch as he had enumer-
ated, but many others. He was unwilling in tfef-
pafs further upon the attention of the Houle ' • he
had Rated many, but not all the objeftions ht: law
to the Motion before the Houfe ; but if they had
Ws weight than they had, he was fatisfied, they
would be fufficient againft the Motion now before
the Houfe. It was now five weeks fence it was
Rated, there was no &fire by Government to con-
tinue the reftrittion on the Dittilleries ; dining
which time, no Motionhadbeen made-in the Houle
for that continuance. Many Gentlemen had gone
Into the Country, not to enjoy the Reed's merely,
but alfo to adminifier comfort to thole of their
neighbours who were interefied in their pretence.
He did not think it was refpe&ful to them to
agitate a propotition like this in the Houle in
their ablence. He knew, that if any thing de-
manded their attendance, they would confider it
as a paramount obligation, and they would come
up from the different parts of the Country, ulazre
they now are conduCting concerns, in many
refpefts, highly interetling to the community
and he mull fay, that no cafe had been
made out which called for their attendance on
this Motion; nor did their appear to be any
thing like a ftifficient reafon for changing a fyi-
tern (for this Motion went to that) which had been
adopted for so many years in this Country, the
beneficial effeas of which had been fo often felt ;

for be took it to be a maxim in politics, that no
ellablithed fylletn fhould be changed until its evils
were clearly eftablillied, and the utility of that
propofed in its (lead was plainly proved. Such was
not the cafe here, but the contrary,'for which reafon
he would not concur in any Motion like this.—
He oppofcd it from clear conviction of its its.
propriety at this moment, and not from any
pertinacity or adherence to his former opinion
on the fubje&. Not raying that he could never
change that opinion, if, upon given circiunflan
ces, which did not appear at prefent, the ?Antral
intereft of the Community Would require is.—
He was not prefumptuous enough to fay that cit.
cumflances might not change his opinion upi.n this
1 matter ; all he raid was, that filch rircumilatices.
did not appear at ?prefent. As to the private cha-
ra4ter as well as the public condo& of thrift Gentle-
men who were in the trade of the Diftillery, he
muft obkrve, there was no clefs of his Majefly's
&Neils more refpciable—This be did not utter for
Ithe fake of paying them a cotnpliment, but giving
them their duo, and the Public were interelled in
having that truth made rnanifeft ; for it was not
Imerely the capital which was embarked in this
Trade, that si.a, to be confidered, there was to
to confidered fki 4 integrity, and sti it were cer-
tain hereditary ditpofitions embarked in this trade,
the fidelity of which depended in a great degree
on fucceffion. It was a Trade which had grown
to.a fine beyond the capital which any individual
could readily throw into it; it was in a very few
hands, but not like Conte other trades, which were
in a few hands, managed by combination; on the
contrary, its proieffors had facrificed their pti.
rate intereft to public advantage ; for the fecu
pity of the Revenue, therefore, as well as for
public loftier, great cottfideration was due to
thefe Gentlemen, for if they were made to quit the
Trade, they would leave a yea chafm, which
would not be eafily fupplied, and he knew who
would be their Succelfors ; thofe who would feek
their prellnt emolument in England by pm /tic's
fimilar to thole, of which there is too much tea
fon to complain in Scotland and Ireland —On
thefe various confiderations, which he would not
recapitulate, he felt it his duty to oppofe tiii‘
Motion. He would have been inclined to move
the previous queftion, but that was impriffible, for
the Motion was for leave to bring in a Bill to
continue a Law now in being. The Houle would
obferve that by negativing this Motion it would
not give up its power over this fubjeft whenever
it became necetlary to exercife loch power.
Mr. ROHM maintained, that one.third of the
people of this country live on barley ; and in fop
=
this &tensest, quoted a variety of cake
from the report it dm Cansicele all the

high price ofprovidosi. Heenerfideredgteopea-
ing ‘•f the dittilleries as depriving peo,ono relit
of their fublitlence. The p.oplc bad alreadr ftif-
feted feverelyi; they had hardly Fot over the Boma
Bread ; and were wow drmking a poifestous
',l:verage, made up artery thing except malt.—
Aa of latt 'lefties had a chafe, authorifing
he Privy Council to open the diftilleries at their
plcafure. Why not leave the Wind's upon that
tooting? In that way, if aay mifchief arofe, it
nt key be more fuddenly put a flop to.
Me. MAIMING faid, that Parliament, by flop-
ping the Diftilleries laft year, added confiderably
•u the quantity of grain in the country ' • and by
the encouragement thereby given to diddling
from moieties, the quantity of fugar imported
into Great Britain during the year tilos, exceed-
ed that of ;800 by ss,ooo Yogi/wads. If, there-
, fore the furplus of the fuser brought from the
Weft Indies was not to be ufed ha diftillation, a

great sinantity of it would be ezported to other
countries. And With regard to the itxreafe of
revenue. which it was (aid the opening of dill&
levies from grain would mullion, the intereli of
the revenue went as much the ether swap A
great revenue was row derived from fpirits
tilled from fugal-. which would be diminithed in
proportion to the revenue mired on fpirits diitilled
from corn.

The CRANCELLOL of the Exertanyse raid, he
had already afuted the Houk, that it was his
carnet with to give every encouragement to diltil.
lation from Moieties a and that tneaLres had al-
ready been adopted for that purport.
Mr. VAIIIITTART raid, it was of no consequence
to the Revenue, whether fugar was exported Irons
the country or not, and it lhould be recolleffed
that Molaffes paid no duty; and therefore the re-
venue could Puffer nothing from its difufe in Dif-
tilleries.
Mr. Jot. as raid, that the very able (Penh he had
heard from the Chancellor of the Exchequer had
left fo bong a prejudice on his mind, that his in-
clination almoft led him to vote againft the mo-
tion ; but a Rill ftronger prejudice operated in his
mind, fo as to tell him he was bound by his duty .
to the Public to fupport any meafure that
tended to prevent the renewal of diftillation
from corn. He was fare that barley conflituted a
great part of the food of man ; and if to, he worded
put the four hundred thoufand human creatures
who could live upon the quantity to be ufed in
diftillation, in oppofition to the aoomool. of
revenue, which, it was raid, would be produced
by it, and he would Mk, which ought to be clone,
to feed Co many people, or derive Co much money
from a liquor that tended to the deßruCtion, in.
acad of the fupport of life? If there was ruch •
plenty of corn in the country. why did not the
brewers make porter that was fit to be drank
Bread was Rill at an exorbitantlirice, and butcher's
meat was Rill higher. The argument for leaving
all things to their level, could no longer be main-
tained ; the theories of Adam Smith were now
found to be fallacious, and Contradißed by prac-
tice. Give an Englifhman Adam Smith ; argu-
ments on one fide, and his bread and theefe and
a pot or porter on the other, and then fee which
of them he would chafe. He hoped that Houfe
would not feparate without its being underßood,
that fume means might be used to prevent all at
,once thofe mifchiefs which it was awl would retail
from permitting the dfitilleries to work again.
Mr. Nica6t. t. Paid he eonfidered the pretest to
be a a queftion between the landed intereft of Eng.,
land and the Weil India Merchants. The Corr
Diftilleries bad been long carried on in this coun-
try ; they were always attended with the molt be.
neficial deft' ; they anfwered in a great mature
the'purpofe of public gi onaries, by taking off the
furphis of corn beyond what was wanted in years
of plenty; .and he hoped they never would be
al-.:n lotted, and if ever they were, great evil would
emue. The Rapping of them would be (biking a
blow at the landed intereft, which 'night produce
fatal conferences in the country, by d:feouraging
agriculture and damping the Spirit of cultivation.
He whited Gentlemen to recoiled the price which
farmers gave tail year for their feed fueh a price
that it was ;:tril ws for many of the title farmers
to purchafs or Pow any. He would not deny but
that ;luting the late fcareity !bine farmers had
made great profits, but many of them had (uttered
heavy lees, and shore it was the duty of the Le-
giflature to proteff. With regard to the Sugar
Planters, they had doubled their profits; and he
law no reefon why Weft Indian produce timid
hare the preference of that produced hi our agti-
cultarills at home., Barley, fo far from being too
high at this time, was mach below its proper level.
lMr. Wm. Doane s Paid the average prodice of
barley in this country was (even millions of quar-
ters, and the quantity to be ufed in distillation
would be about SoChooo quarters. This was a very
(mall portion of the general quantity. Among
the Petitions lately prelented to the 'rreafury was
one from a town in Scotland, where there were no
lets than so unbcenfed Rills, and in one year pop
Rills of the fame defeription were relied in Scut-
land. As to employing Revenue Officers to watch
fmugglers, he could affure the Houfe that i(every
man in Scotland was made a revenue officer, and
• very King's (hip converted into a revenue cutter,
private didilltrier would Rill go on, and the Mb-
ing.boits would (till continue to Import gin from
Holland, and would haul hat the officers while they
were burying it in the finds on the lhore.
Mr. I.iIININOTON raid if what the Hon. Gentle.
mss had imt dated was the cafe, it was a libel on
th- Parliament of the country, which it appeared
was not competent to prevent thole abatis be men.
tioned. It was evident that the distillation from
corn would take away a confiderable portion of the
food of man : as much as would feed 360,0r50 per-
ions. The profits of Weft India produce had by
no means enct tiled in the Came proportion with
that of the landed intereft, and it wa, fit that the
WO India Merchants Mould hare tome advantage.
)'hey had one thing cm their fide to plead for them
—namely, humanity :—in the ;women, of pubfie
want, they came forward to relive chore di.treffes
Bich Peov tutees had brought upon the country.
rho prices of their commodities would now fink
cearbdsrably, mad this harclikip was Rill gnaw,

volles ft wu tisafiesod that &heir Iliofit writ' etipi
famod is Beitifh -maattfiktutsts. • He wifked the
Haste fa mama the great benefit the count*
mak dative from the edlonial produce caufing Alt
eztaifive a amfery for feamen. He coiremb4
that opening the difiillerits at this time would be
attended with in•reai hazard : We might have a re-
petition of thole calamities under which the boon-
try lately fuffered ; and the fpirit of .the peopid,
whom it would be again neeeffary to fupport_ by
charity,. would be completely broken.
LordGxso exert s faid the flaternent of his Hon.
Friend, relative to the inipollibility of putting a
flop by force to fmuggling in Scotland, was n
libel on Parliament, for it was an evil which nb
human power could 'check, on account of the it*
acceffible places where theiefrnugglin trants,
were earned OIL Theowhole of the lofs, in pb
of bread•which the opening of the diftillerids woni4
occitfinn, would athount only to one-twentieth part
of the aggregate of the bread made from different
kinds ofgrain throughout the entire kingdom. • -
After tome explanations from Mr. Aisoinormt
and Mr. VANSITTAICT, the Houfe divided—Fot
the Motion acistkrainfl it Ss—Majority In favour
of renewing the 6a.—Adjourned. '

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DRUMM. z 5. v

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE VOLOCEt
Confab for opening, lompOd ' •
4 per Cau...B.oo7lblew 3 per C. sosto-imi Ame. sit it-t 6.
wriniusa so.

}MCI OF STOCES VISTIRDAY.
leak SPA Short Amu 5 3-t6
per =ed. 67 66.1 bop 3 per Cent. 65i
4 per 1141 Esseheq. Bilis, 31. as. prem.
per DAC 3 7.97* Englith List. Tie. AL 7s.
LoftAtia t9f t t-i6l Coat for opt. 68}

Oar Readers will fee by the proceedings oflaft
sights in the Hoare of Commons, that the Malt
Diftilleries are again to be refumed.
This day a Mail arrived from Hambnrgh.
Letters from Conflantinople (late, that the Garkwo
Salaam has fignified to Lord ELGIN. that as an
acknowledgment of the important fervice rendered
by the Englifh in recovering Egypt for the Porte,
he has ordered a new palace to bt built at Pera,
which ilia be the permanent property of .the
Englifh Entbadry.
EXTRACTS FROM THE HAMEURGH MAIL.
Vienna, Nov. as.—His Excellency Pield Mar-
aud Count Laser died laft night: he has• be
queathed to the Archduke Cuaates a park which
he poaffed in the environs of Vienna, adding
however, a sequel that his Royal Highnefs will
permit the public to enjoy the pleafure of:walking
in it.

The new Contlitution of the Cifalpine Republic
is founded on the model of that of Franee, but
with this difference, that inilead of a Firil Conful.
there will be a Prefident for twenty years; to which
go:due:lt dignity, it is hid, I,octsr BONAPAILTI.
wilt be appointed. ni report thauFritice erifheal
the Deputation of the Empire for the regulation
of the Peace of Lunerille not to meet at Ratak.;
but at force place nearer France. is without fora-
dation.

. The Spann Amballador at our Court, the Mar-
quis de CAMPO &ALL/Aral, who is at przfent at
Pavia, has received a courier from his Court, ap.
pointing him Spanifh Plenipotentiary at Amiens.
The Archduke Jon m has returned from his jour-
ney to the Tyrol.
Mixen, Nov. 14.----The courier, MOUSTACIIE,
has brought the fantlion of the Frerich Govern-
ment to the new Cifalpine Conftitutinn. The pro,
♦iftonal Government, in conjunaion with the liE-
nifter PERLET, and General MORAY, had invited
the Friar CONSUL, to nominate himfelf the prin-
cipal authorities, and give them power to appoint
the others. To this pmporal the FIRST CONSUL
anfwered, that he would willingly comply with
the requeft, and for that purpofe come in perfon
to Milan, were he not prevented by the multiplici-
ty of bufinefs which required his attention ; but as
he had propofed to come to Lyons, he pointed out
a number of perfons whom he invited to meet him
at that city, to chute with him, and probably from
among themfelves, the members of the firft audio- i
rides. In this invitation are comprised the 29 Bi-
fhops of the Republic, 33 Curates, 46 Members of
the Tribunals of Jullice, 31 from the Chambers
of Commerce, 31 Literati, 12 Members of the
Departmental Adminiftrations, t Deputy from
each of the 40 principal towns, 49 perfons from 1
the National Guard. 27 Deputies frOm the
Troops of the line, t so Notables ; 6 Members of
the Committee of Government ; and 35 of the
Coufulta. There paten]: are to affemble at Ly-
ons and form re kind of C.ongrcf.. One hundred
ducats have already been given, to each towards
their sixpences ; thole who are incapable .4f defray.
lag the remainder will receive the whole of them.
The Lesiflative Confulta, on the propofition ci
tie Committee of Govrrnment, has decreed on
the ,cth the formation of an extraordinary Conful-
ta, the Member. of s%hi.h (hall meet at Lyons co
the : ads of next, to frame the bafis of
all the organized laws tending to prevent the dif-
frisfiou. which may olaftrua the giving adivity to
the Conftitutton. and afford the Firft Confut fuch
information as maybe regnifite for him toomminate
OS OR :Icsitkas of the three Ektlipl goners.

irheilrierllforltiiihr It 'Mut only thre. Ilesabta
bfike Ccitornittue 91Goveroment. • .
• .• 'Low, Nov. 7::,-Mr. Da v talcum, after having
bid here Cane days, fetont on the sd for Naples,
..in quality of Englifts Minifter to his Majefty the
King ofthe Two Sicilia. 1
,M...Cassiat, who was Charge d'Affaires from
li.ufGa to the Holy See, and recalled by Pain I.
is expeaed here in quality of Refident Minifter
from his Imperial Majefly Atszsensa I. He is,
it is Paid, inverted with full powers relative to,
the affairs of Italy.
. Haovz, Nov..2B...—Yefterday were appointed
the Members of the Syndicat, which, like the Sc.
'ilitte in France, is charged to watch over the ob-
fervance of the Conflitution. Citizen Hors, of ,
Amfterdam, Member of the Court of juilice of
Holland, the Ex-reprefentative Thew, of Haer-
leth, and Citizen Vazzassaaa; of Arttheim, are
nominated.
1...1
On the soth of December a Beet ot merchant-
men will fail from the Tezel for thedMediterra-
nean, for the Tuft tine : it will hare a cause," to
Smyrna: • - - ''t ' ."'' '
Ad*okßlk.'"firtrut is returiedfrbin the
Hague togle Teat], I

Tuefday laR the firs divillon of M‘DONALD'S
Regiment of the Ifles, which arrived is Glafgow
on the Monday from England, marched far Fort
George. The record divifion is alto arrived.
Lord Fouty. Whir comes of age in a few weeks,
Reps Iqt/dim almoll gnincumbered eftste, in Wor.
cetterthiee.iind .refordfhire, pf 36,0601. per rain.
Great preparations are making at his Lordftsip's
feat to celebrate this fellive day.
re n., ~.,.
Tine Ma IT ,Live
Terf74-e.
•
rids/ says, “We are, fOrmed that Cornet SAM,.
sop intends perfragnlng his Time Match on Spa.
toe Foreft, the Pile next Sanburn Crofs, about
foilr miles from this city. Mr. SAMPSON is not
confined to perfoitn his Match within a s hours
and a quarter of the fame day, but rapy Ran at
What hour be choofes on the precedirae afternoon,
sivira; tirenty-fonr hours Werra •of 'the time. It
is erpated drat he .will
.Bart early otkone of the
evenings of the eight days (having any-pge -atheist
in his choice)prior to the 24th; for the convenience
of the moon-light during the night. Mr. Sam rime
. '• petted soo guineas additional to the former
Ofis guineas. For the better performance of his
Match, Mr. SA itrsom has gone into training with
the renowned Mr. Jogs, Souris, of Cotillion the
well known trainer of many celebrated Feder-
trians."
. Mr. ADAM WATHAM, Come days since, after a
courtship of 40 years, led Mifs LkTITIA &VAN, of
Talbenpy-hall, Pembrokethire, to the Hymeneal
Altar. The united ages of this happy pair amount
to fornithing wore than one betadred Ind fortj
„years!
On Wednefday Lift, a young Gentleman of
Chri l's College, Cambridge, walks 4 to miles upon
the MihP Road in one hour and ..e. niinutes; the
Ore five miles he performed in 44 rapines, and
'the whole was done with the molt apparent cafe.
,Qpe kimir agd threequitisys was the time allowed.
~
• AO eralositir:-Ulicakrding toms obteria tinn taker
`on the 7th ink. by Mr. cAPIL 1001:FT, it "pc*
that The folar fppfs *at prefent exceed in naniber '
any frag for, :reonfiderahle. time. The, principal.
s are Palt"'tfie fun', ce •,. *award, and form p
ftriking curve, exera i ' 011e:eighth of' Ail ftur's
diameter, or 2 Rue Of ut ion ono igilet., 4 fpot
is entering on the caller* fide of the fun.' which is
alto luitered. !.11tittide a the fun at the time of •
rthfcrvation, 14 degrees ;latitude, by former obfer-
vation, p degrees a 8 minutes.
.09 Saturday fennight; a Illtlitiefore tto'clock
at night, a large 'meteor, vitili a iltibtilar bead, and.
a Ant_ tail,padre over Glafgovr i Its courfe was
from the tooth eaft to the north weft. It was fo
very luminoui, that the Onalleft object was difcern-
ible An the ftreets.

On the night of Saturday the sth, or morning
of Sunday. the iStkinll. u large quantity of arfenic
was put into the pump of Mr. Thus. Taylor, of
Elvington, near York. from the poifonous divas
of which the lives of hinifilf and'whole family,
confiling if eight parlors, were endangered.
The paiticiilars leading to the dilcoverf ire
nearly as follow :—On Sunday, the 6th, in' the
morning, Mrs. Taylor went to the pump in order
to fill a tea-kettle for breakfall : on pumping the
water, (be obferved that it was rather milky, Inn
paid no further attention to the circumfiance. Af-
ter drinking the tea, the whole family, confining
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, four children, and two
fervants, were feized with the moll excruciating
pains in the flomach and bowels, accompanied
with extreme naufca and ficknefi. This led.them
to examine the water in the tea-kettle, at the hot-
turn 'of which they found a quantity of white pow.
der. They then went to the pump, where they
likewife found a large quantity of the fame fort
of powder in the cylinder, and iirewed round the
infide of the pump. Medical Alliance was fent
for, when the powder, on examination, proved to
be arfenic ; the ufual remedies were immediately
applied, happily with fuccefs. The family, how-
ever, Rill remain extremely weak. from the dele-
terious elfeas of the poicon.

Flas.—Sir Jona DAIIWOOP'S family snacilion,
at Weft Wycombe was nearly dellroyed on Friday
fennight by accident. One of the fervints having
placed two pounds of gunpowder in the oven to
dry, it caught fire, as it is fuppofed, from Come dy•
ing embers which were remaining (the oven hay.
ing been ufed preceding day). The exploSon
alarmed the (wilily. It parted the oven &fonder,
bloke all the witnicivrs in the houfekeeper's room,
and evcrturnesk.feieral pieces of furniture. The
butler' who whs in the pantry near the accident,
felt the fhoej6 lb violently, as to be thrown on the
ground at Rune dinner, but providentiall_y was
not materially hurt. Sir Jolly. with. Os% atfillance
of the fervants, put a flop tq further issirchief,4
applying buckets *raw tp titat part ofthe)to
where tiAt sccitlept baprined: •

114f1TICalL

-I:1

t•.

, iIIAIIIIIMS DATENAPIXD &AM
iv*.
s
.
: .M 41.6 2
• Weilekri, ''. s
• Damslado. I

. • ......... .
.FALMOVTIIi Dec. 12.—.. Sailed this day the fol-
lowing packets, vis :-:-Towiesamm Capt. DODD,
with the Mail of the ad inaant, for New York 1
At/OEI4IIDi Cape. Sol in, Lsm.dittch.for jmnaicax
Dues 4 Yoam Capt. Daus .
.ditto of the sath
ult, and tit init. for Lifbon • and Palace of WaLss,
Capt. Toni, with ditto of the Bth inador.ditto."
Polka/gm par Auckiraid•-.Hendee. La Cbavaes;Lirpede
1 sod Wit.. —l-p94ll9damari. -.1-_•; Terry seal swmDauestem
1 mr• B 41; and34l4 HArt . s 2 ; ' ~f 1 .L! .:I'.^: I ,
Per Duke as Yore owitae'Clieaafe, usant d'ollatuh
,Cher: d'Akeirrile, Cbr. de Flarliipe, .Mr. Wye, and Mr
George Sealy:- , '
Per Prince atiraide..Wra. Kadipt, Efq. ameba:ft, Mew'
The LgOitforatt picket is readifforfea, and
will carry 6q die Leeward IlladdiMaWciff, 16th. '
81:10 4_68 :CAmqir•an he gfaandisOs i.Arai.:
.ryg, !eiltwo,fea, ,„744::,...1.4.14, for
Not x IlleettalP it ' U CS! 1/4 'pr 4,9401.
JUIV-: .I+l4f; for )9,3E, • . :48•0*
Pe oemapira ; Ceres, Itscotaii*ami foe
.. .
1"11; Fneil',No4s+Aß4 Weefth f . •
of Naplef. *avail, "pc piapwidAdvisph .
gisi
°Barr, tot: gio
A !"*rived drOPT.lr?.ll!cflit
15rico PrPl*?•:1111* . .. .i a 1 V. 4 •,. - , .
PORTIMOUfiIat .74111 P• 4•!"' 4.4 Arrived 'a great
number of .00tgarcilsoOsisd Wen indiamem *c.
, limn the Downs.—This day Fkll .the weals:lately
arrived from the Streighta were releafpd4rom
gpatantine. Several gun-boats are coma Mee the
Barbour to be paid off: . .

SNIERN LSE, DEC. 14.—Sailed. his = Mafears
.tbip Yoga, Capt. FERRIER.) liazasithiopate,-Capt.
P , and the Dizusanci.finopioirthe*Prer.
.—Remain in harbour, the /lame. )Isof)lital Blip,
Lieut. Rlcza4N, Maoscsaties, •Wkazaassztn,
leis,: Aususczne, Jamaers, and Haas frigates,
la SOPHIA, lisauss Aux, Henry, PEsrstos.s,
and Giza Hoops, with thirty-three gun-brigs;
alto the &Lay and ALsicoite Rom's, &swam
Pim se reit, and TICE ESL gun-brigofer file, and
the Isis, in.dock.—Wind at Nortb, moderato,
Ma LIPOID, Die: 1 2:44AryiVeditht Druid,, Don,
COLL,' Rom Dublin.for Rt.. VPicebt'il *Trickly
MEDDOZ, from Dublin for St. Chrillotottees. Tali
veffels, at fix A. M. of the sods, regrew) of eath
other near the mouth of this harbotri i but oirlug
to the prompt affiflance rendered byzeot.'Deil
SIN, of the DILIGENCE Etlrentle-Clat */10:11-`
petted to be palling by at thU date, ylb t_p
4
got into port without very enbittlailitjhry.?—akii
raved alto, Barrack', MUDGE* asedNialicf? N'scuni...
son, from Liverpool for Jamlifear-
, FROM LLOYeet Olt.
Daki,, Dec. 14.—5161 • the outward bound
for Portfmosith.—Wind N. N. W.
Geavesszo, Dec. 14.—Paired by the Abigail,
Gowen, from Faro ; Griffin, CIYEII, from .!_:ant ;*
Richard, —, from Gibraltar ; Cecilia, —l7—,.
from Barcelona; Maria Carolina, --:—....frorn Ma-
laga ; St. Andrew, —, from Seville 1 and' El
Sole, —, from Cephalonia.-Sailed the Courier,
Vitesr, for Madeira; Arithofit, Aiza- " for '
CUlhaven ; VrOw Elizabeth, Martz, . fbi .
'be Nymph, Garreas, -mei !Wei' Romig
~,.....
for g
. Rue!

. .
The ' ELIPN•NT, BRPIIIB4IMR,
.GANcns. Go.
Lute, and Curets! men Of Val 4FriYid off Ma-
deira Mt* 3oth of Otlober,* and proceeded the
pen day. to the Smut NIV0l; fuppofed fot the
Well Indies. • • - „ ~
The Aatftipsa frtrriyeg at deka on
* tyth Olt.. From Te •orc; ~,,,,floch flue.
lard
hid been With' Colopel- now; Or liie'• MI ie-
iiment, but Nyho Wil itot Perinitd to • nel,': as
'Um Spaniaidi. h#d• )103 then reeived.,thf Official
. , .
account of Pew:'' . - •
The Wass! floiaP of war, bound to Afriat. 47-
rived off Madeira the ad of November, Mid
failed the (antes li*
Tlbe Trig:ate' !Ammo use' which failefl fimp;
Anctjaa'fty die itrpore of !'innvejiog to Egypt,
the lnYelligtitie. relative to the Ftelalaiinartes pf
'Felice, hailid an engagment vith thatiTurkigti,
frigaitts; which compelled her •to . take refogein
Malta, and.where they ectdiatVito block her eft.
The Walfingham, SttoWatt., from 'Malta fo
Falmouth, is wrecked near Biddeford.
The Aurora; IVl.Kutar, from Newfoundland
to Clyde, is 101 l on the coati of Ireland. • .
The Joffrow Petronclla, Jacobs, from Linton,
is arrived at Weyntouth, with damage.
I ' Letters from the Hague of the 28th of Novena.
ber, flate---,, A ten ibletorm tvhii.h began here on
1 Saturday evening, continued with moil unnfuall
violence till yetterday morning, that is flu days
and fis nights, and did incredible daMage on our
coatis. Weyellerday received accounts that from .
the Vie to ree, 33 (hips of different nations were
wrecked. The lower part of Amilerdam is laid
under water. At Haerlem great damage 'has i
been done by the tea overflowing the Slaper-dyke."
Extra& of a letter from Kirkwall in Orkney, I
dated the 23d of November, 1 801.--.." Lafi Satur. '
day morning the 2 111 inft; it blew one of the longeß
znd moR continued heavy' gales of wind from the.
N.W. attended with lhowt4twof untomrcr,nly lirge
hail Roues, that ha bge4 tirtieticitl hi th 4 (WA-
- try in the memory of Man, excePi. the fiorim in
the beginning of Jannary tem . During the day.
the brig Eliza of Dublin, Wri.;Scavan mailer,
from Archangel for Dublin, loaded with pitch,
ear, and iroo,lying in Kirkwall Roads, was drove
on fhore on the rocks near the town, and will be.
came it total *reek.

" The &Sp Carolinit.of Liverpool, °miler
Oausow mailer, from Riga, loadeckw:th timber.
flax, and wheat,Tor Ifivetpciol44vras drove nn &Ice
near the faire Owe% greedy bilged, and much of
the ea ir° mu be kli; but after it is taken out, it
is thou& ibe May be got off and repaired. The
Aeons of Workington, -Dickson Molter, from Pe-
ttrilmrFiss foaded with Oft and iroot for Green-

:.
~; .

nib, after ftafferibg • great** &can rthe 'amity
providentially drove on More on the Ayre of Kirk.
wall, and it is thooght may be got off the nett
Bream tide.--fiappily no lives were loft, though
the crew of the Elaza made a .miraculous efcapt,
by being affifted by many of the inhabitants of
Kirkwall, at the peril of their fives, the fea dath,
ing over them at the time molt vehemently....
During the fame hurricane, there were two large
(hips and two brigs drove on (bore at Stromne;
and as the .form continued till Sunday evening,
we are fearful melancholy intelligence will foam
reach us from the North files. As yet we have
heard no loffes in the Illes, having had no comma.
•nication with any of them for finne weeks Naas
Extra& of another letter from Orkney, dated
Tuefday morning, 24th November, nine o'clock,
moraing,andeaa&fght.--m It bas rained inceffandy
all night and juft now, and it again blows a dread.
fnl. hurricane from the N. N.. W. An inhabitant of
the Ward *of Sinith Rtmaltifbay informs me, that
laft•Saturday a large (hip from the call country,
loaded with wood, called the Jean of Liverpool,
(mafter's name not known) for Liverpool, was also
riven afhore in that Wand, during the 'form on
tiaturdaylaft• ,The pot}, which fhould have been
'hire on Thurfday,iis not yet arrived, nor will W
thetwind•and weather continue as they are."
• We bear from Elgin,- that a few days ago, a
pooh Inman of that town unfortunately fell into
Ski oplardraw wall and was miferably bruitid, and
nitift have perdbed,had not fome people, who acci.
&litany heardber cries, gone to her affi (lance and
extricated her/from, her dreadful fituation. Her
lie is AdeOsaired.of,,and what adds more to the me.
• -Imhoff cirensaideume is, that fhe is feveral months
pregnant.
, ,eir. i . ,

• t,solopiny MARKETS.

~: ..-

::•ctonN-ExtmAikillt, MONDAV, DECEhflitk /4.:
'RETURN it .vnilurtlik Mark-lane l including only Im.
• the 3oth of Nismiter to the sth of Dtalact,
amid* to the oew Ads. • .
Tettal—xopk6 Q4arters,. Averaog 70s, zi,ii.
is. itid. lower titan lalt return. .
• PNICE OF HOPS.
Kent 31 Ws Oa ...fr- as
.s . Kent .4/ • tfosao :511ts
SoKe4 3) Ss to 1 Suffsx 41', es to '5l
.5s
,Eikitt,
.0 W. 46 IA .^1 Pair ben 61 to to 71LOs if
466 i
fir4tza
i . . , pccemb. it.
.., =, ; , -'To Sok the none of 81b.
-.•11 rso 44 is eg : '... .p6dto Ss . Woe o. ps; 44••totestaid •IPark •SsBdto 7. .4
*Pa 31 ,v,,,t.,..,..,_.....cepi55.4
• NEWG4TI ' : . DENHALI„ Dceanhe fs. ,
Per Rondo 81b. by the carafe.
• .
'Reef "' is lid to p. 44 Veal ' ss of lei Ye
Mom ' I .44 to ss 6d Bork ss . 14.t0 .rs •
P ICE OP
_SALLOW IN kONDIIK
'St. Jones's market at:, id Town Tallow 6/s 64 to"
Clare onalltO4 ' 4s od Ilidla dittolea.)6ospol toes
siNhitedhapd tuarket )4' ' 'O4 it lam thtto (flair) no pi, so
(pit mos a sib.) :1 4 , t•.. 1 ; Whlle I:indica uSts slsto tiss
; •.: .. -r-t•erTr I Yeltite St 4 ads 0dt0.104
PI
~. - • .4"_...., ris , tof 7. 9 RO4gti .. 396:110355
//faqir ringI. 110 Ilia* Greases - jos. so sip
• . Good Dregs las to- Oi .
' • Yam iftikessi. ss cog.....mmtica, /6,..—tvirlii: -
• o•rdiswilu..od.—sipuith, tatted • • .1
PRICE OF d4lf .4ND ETRAW, Dolomite 14
Fookbaeld. Og. James's. Whitcoltspel.
0.11274 otos 81 '.s 0 otos 8 o f.O toto s 1 •
N. do. o 0 tie el- ' '
Straw i teiorn $ tts 0204+ 5 0 ilfAtitst i*.rs ••
, clover 5 10406 6 , ' ' .......... • s 166 to 6 6.••
•I. *LS, Detoothei Re.
lo
Flea Coils In die Pod, al. ss.od. per Chaldroos.
Delivered r.; al. 14s. od.
. Sunderland, ' . - 21. os. 6d. I'.
Delivered .e.. st. es 6d. ' •
Sturm FlSLD.—There was a grand thew of
Marketable Beads and Sheep, ye Ile rday, at smith.
Enid, but not equal to the Chrillmas thew or lad
ear.—There were tome capital ,StfiTs and Smart-
rned Ozqn, which fold at about si. per (tune.;
inferior Cattle, of which the Market„was.princi•
pally compnfed, fetched 4s. with about 201. thrown
into the offal of a bead of about 7,) iloite.—r'flse
Sheep Pens. exhibited leverals.lots of capital dock:
4ie Duke of BLDFORP had a pea of gond Leirefirs
—,-Mr. Coes another of StorWeesser; WI: the bet
grafs-fed Sheep op tilt doing, were four a.yea,
old Roomy Marjb wethers, fed by Mr. WALL :-.•
tie fined,* thefe dropped, on being ;aka; out. of
the waggon, and, not being able to ger um, his
legs, wat killed at ft, neighbouring Butcher's, ilk
1 the pretence of roan of the firil judges : Its did
exceedingly handcomo.within and mithout, and
weighed rBd, 31b.-.The concocts& ofrifitors irons
all pans, to fee the rat La CA Tirh•s• vs; very Smile
paroogbout the day.