616 
Majesty visited Saltram, in 1789, Mr. Steart 
was steward tothe Right Hon. Lord Boring- 
don, and usually attended his Majesty in hs 
rides ruund that romantic country, who was 
graciously pleased to notice Mr. Steart on se 
veral occasions. | Mr. Steait was an excellent 
A as on, ‘and had a most retentive memo- 
y full ef entertaning anecdotes 3 and died, 
as she lived, respected. and beloved by his fa- 
mily, Wieatle, and acquaintance —Mrs. An- 
drews, wife or Mr. David A. sen.—Mrs, 
Derby, relict of W: 1. esq. and mother of 
Lieut. D. of the royal navy, 65 
At Silverton, irs. Richards, mother of the 
Rev. Ww. R. master‘of Tiverto school. 
At Barnstaple, Mr. fohn Hill, surgeon. 
Monthly Commercial Report. 
(July 1 
At Star’Gross, Mrs. Mary Brailsford, wife’ 
of Mr. Benjamin B. of Exeter, 62. ° ; 
At Trusbam, Mr. John Harris, Tar 
At Furgé, John Cann, esq. 84 
At Ipplepen, Miss Pierce, wet a ia of the’ 
late Adam P. esq. of Exeter. 
CORNWALE. 
Married] Mr. Stephen Williams, of Pad- 
stow, to Miss “tary Chapman. of Fowey. ~ 
Died] At\St: Columb, Eliz. Parkyn, 104. 
At Mawgan, near St. Columb, 
Cayer 
At Polkertis, Mr. John Cole. 
At Launceston, the Rev. Wm. Tickell, 
rector of Chariton and Beaworthy. ; 
MONTHLY COMMIER 
RCIAL REPORT. 
HE Leeward Island fleet, just arrived, has brought home a considerable quantity a West 
India produce, of dah tes the public sales have’ Headn} viz-— 
BG :92 Dinoitae's S52! 510 Casks Sugar, from 49s. to 78s. 6d. per cwt. 
Biackeiand Cod 1G4S sdittosieds |. 2 59s. to” 73s. 6d. ditto. 
Kymer and Co ) 27628 dittosiia.n-. Uso. 58s, toh Gas. ditto. 
Mia Andersomuds . 421 wdittols at. . obatd 42s. to 78s. ditto. 
Kymer, and Co. 1025 ditto Coffee ...._- 90s. to 140s. ditto. _ 
Coles, and Co..... CPdydieks ditto. sur wt 2 90s. to 150s. “ditto. 
Blacke, and.Co...900 ditto ditto. ....2.- 80s to 160s. ditto. 
Ditto sale i¢ 2a 200 Bags Foreign. ditto. 11¥s. to 117s. ditto. % 
Ditte vai Bote. .--720. Bags Cotten + pam neon ee eks. 20 TOM anne pot 1b. 
Battye, and Co. ~. 40 Serons Indigo 2.2.22... 7s. 5d.to/ 10s. 6d. ‘per Ib. 
Blacke;-and(@o./4 Sulftidittoniieis .. 00.22... 5s tosis ada erin 
Coles, and Co. ..180 Logs of Mahogany §.....- 1s, Yd. to 2s. per foot. 
Piteo isto. =.2485. « 23 Tons Logwood, chipt ....15l. 5s. to 151. 17s. per ton. 
The e prices of all kinds of West India produce are rather lower singe our last ith and 
jikely to remain so until the export for the Northern pavts of Europe recommence. 
The Eat 
india Company have declared for sale 29,332 bags of sugar; as also 4435 bags.of sugar privi- 
ledged, on the 30th of June, prompt 25th of September following. 
The importations of 
wines have likewise been. very censiderable, viz.—— 
Fapm | Oporto. oecenxe od. « - 
Span |. Fol es. . (5) 
(Port). sabwed 2 31205. gallons 
5891 ditto. 
ishan Sevigeenw 2s). - hisbow), isc. .2902 3109 ditto. 
Weneriffe epg aaty 755¢ (Vidonia) .-- 2.2.5 5489 ditto. 
E, and W. Indies .2..( Madeira) ...2 522. 90997 ditto. 
France, Guernsey, Sc... (Claret) ....~.-.-11700 ditto. 
The prices keep up of all kinds of wines, particularly the wine of superior quality, being 
much cemanded at present in this country,-and very. scarce abroad. 
Old port wine sells at 
1001. per pipe ; and some peculiar Madeiras have brought the enormous price of 1501 per 
Pipe: 
to 20s. 9d. per gallon.* 
3s. 9d. to 4s. Od. per gallon, for exportation. 
20s. to 2is. per gallon. 
at the same time all kind of inferior wines-are very low in price, and in little demand, 
27 ,874 gallons of brandy have lately been imported from France!!! the price from 20s. 6d. 
Of rum, 16 976 gallons has been imported from Jamaica, price 
Oi Geneva, from Holland, 9710 gallons, price 
139, 5¥91bs. of cotton wool has also been imported, which, at hig time, comes toa dul4 
market, owing to the state of our manufactories at Manchester, and other parts of the North, 
* The people of England are formally called upon to evince their patriotism by abstaining 
from the consumption of every article of French produce and manufacture, until a more libe- 
ral policy towards this country shall animate the government of France. 
Frencii brandies, and every article of French produce and manufacture, 
under an interdict in every English family, from a sentiment of patriotism only. 
French wines, 
ought to be placed 
Our luxu- 
rious habits occasion us to be the best custemers of France, and the law of retaliation, though 
beneath the dignity of the British government, ought to be practised by the people. Ata 
time when all the property of a Frenchman wculd be confiscated for having in his possesston 
a single yard of English broad cloth, we are taking from the. French, in aiticles of wanton, 
luxury, upwards of a million per annwin: 
where. 
Mr. Wm. - 
4 
