The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

POLICE. • . CORN LAWS. JoHN RENXTT, Esq.'s Examination--(Concluded).l What leads you to suppose, that if wheat was per- inanently at Ss. a bushel, the price of daily labour could not be reduced I—Livcause the people cannot live on lower wages; they do not live upon wheat alone ; other things will not sink with the wheat; they eat a great dal of cheese in my neighbourhood, and 'ether articles ; potatoes is one of the grand ar ticles of food with them. What do you take to be the proportion between i the rent and the gross produce of arable land, of a common average fertility ?-Taking the poors' rate 1 at sa. in the pound, which is nearly the average, and ' the tithes at ss. in the pound upon tillage land, the I farmer's gross produce ought to be four rents and a half ; I think upon that he can live. Is the present rental, as tar as Yea ire acquainted 'with the rents of the cotialrf, upon an average ot four renttoad a half, wheat 'being at tvielve.shillings s i a bushel ?;---it do not think it is too; than four, taking wheat at tweke shilling! a bo o Then even at twelve shillings a b I, the farmer would scarcely save himself ?-I Oneeive, that at four rents and a half, the farmer itin make ten per cent. of his capital ; of course anything under that be is so 'snatch beneath ten per cent. It follows, then, that you think lands have baits let of lateyears at more than twelie shillings a bushel ?-4( tits not think the valuers of land have: generally takes) wheat at a higher rate than twelve shillings a bushel; hat from the competition on ac= count of the higher price Of wheat,: hat been so great, that many farms have - been let "at,l higher rate. • • In cases where *elk littee been let without comps- tition, by renewal of teasel, to old tenants, or other wise, has the calculation of the surveyors getterilljt been made upon the price of 12s. a bushel ?-1 ha yit made my calculations on the price of 12s. a babel ; and the surveyors t ahi acquainted with have done the same. Mat has induced the great additional opplication of capital to husbandry :—Ncithing bat the high price of corn. What has been the effect upon - that qtstnititj pro duced upott_ a farm that has, been". beinght Into this state of improvement, cOtripifellitidiltr fortherpro. pre duec ?—The best answer I can give Is, to state the usual calculation of the average of a wheat crop oh' the hills of Wiltshire; this used to be four sacks * sere, and I think it may nett be rated at six, wbeie' the improvements have taken place.. My crop of wheat, growir in the year 1812, ardonnted to seven sacks, two bushels. I believe it is two' Saks mote, than other lands in the neighboarktied of the sale year's growth. Supposing upon the average cropi et wbeit, the price to be permanently Bs. a - bushel, do y*o eipPre. bend that many tenants would be ruirtia at tressed ?-11 they have leases, they will be Meted dr distressed ; if not, they must quit their births; and transfer their capital to some other employinent. If four rents and a half are requisite to enable the farmer in live, w hat would be the effect of * pita* neat reduction of 20 per cent. in the price of Wait, upon average crops ?—f can calculate it quickO on four rents, instead of four rents and a half ; I cot. ceive it will reduce the rents four4fths ; suppile the gross produce to be made from corn only, it will reduce it four-fifths; but I conceive that some part of the gross produce is made from Sheep. Taking the whole, what would be the reduction ? —Three-fifths at the least; I will explain . this, by supposing that the rent of a farm is 10001. per an num, that 30001. gross produce is made from corn, and 10001. for Sheep or cattle ; I will suppose that 20 per cent. is to he taken off from the price of the corn, which will deduct 6001. from the 30001. with. ont making any deduction from the sheep : 6001. must consequently be deducted from the rent of 10001. to place the farmer in the rent he ought to be in ; if there should be a proportionate dimi nution upon the profits of tit e Hie stock and wool; the diminution of rent must be OWL out of the 10001. or four-firths. Peace being now restored, from what parts df Europe do you think the principal imports of corn to this country are likely to take place?—From tb. Baltic and from Fiandere. has this country drawn's* large supplies oft cute 'front the Mediterranean, widen jour esperirivo It is very unusual to receive wheat front the Med terraneao, it being a descriptipn of cern not suited to the London market, and likely to be damaged by the length of the voyage. Supposing the present prices at torn to continue, would any considerable importation take plasetr--I should think not. Do you conceive the present low price of co ul) is lb any degree the effect of tOreign importation r--11 think not ; but the expectation of foreign impede.. Eion niiy hive produced some effect. is wheat-corn an article of general ccininniptisili among the people of Poland, Russia, and the WSW oodutries from Which that article is exported to this kingtchnn, through the ports of the Baltic Pot land and Russia, I believe the general conseriiptiett to be of rye, or other inferior grains ; in Poland they cultivate wheat chiefly for exportation, the prices are in consequence principally regulated by the dm. nand for exportation at the Align port. - The effect, then, of reducing the price of wheat permanently to 9s. 6d. which is shoat 20 per cent. open the present calculation, *IMO be, to ldwer the rent of a tillage farm; from 10001. to 4001. sup posing the profit from all oth* sources to remain the same as it now ia—Certainly. 1 Is it your opinion, that a fall in the , pries of wheat to the amount of 20 per cent. upon. it*** crops, taking the calculation of 12s. a• bushel, wont& confine the growth of wheat to the superior land cet: tainly would, unless other charges equal to the rent,. were taken off eotiroly from those lands. In the county with which you are principally ac quainted, SViltshire, what proportio* of lands trow growing wheat, should you call infeilot lands ?—t cannot say what proportion, but cortatily a great deal of the old burned baked' land its which has been cultivated within theilast ten yikriti will be again thrown out of tillage. What quantity of corn per Wee' de yob think that a labourer hi husbandry ought to earn ? k bushel. Will a bushel suffice far the maintenance of a man, his wife, and two children, including all his necessary expences?-Ires, certainly ; it is what We calculate; we calculate that every person in a la kourei's family should have per week the price of a gallon loaf, and three-pence over for feeding and clothing, exclusive of house-rent, sickness, and ca. sual espences. Do you° not *One that the Wages of the day hte, tourer will fall ?—I think from necessity they may fall, because t,ere are too many of them. Have any of your tenants given up any of the leases that they havetaken for the last eight years ?-- One tenant of mine has given up his agreement, of which he bad seven years to come; he bad one year upon it. Another tenant of mine whose rent is cer tainly under the value of his. farm, 4001. per annum, calculating wheat at Ms. a bushel, 1 have not raised this year, though his lease has expired.; be remains a tenant at will. The whole rent is at present about 8661; the farm would certainly be worth 4001. ;ileac more. You stated, that the practice has been for stmayors that you are acquainted with, to sales the rent of land upon a supposition of corn being lts. a bushel ; is that from any number of sturtrawsi..—Nts the gentlemen. whops I emplai t . - , «i • e eir42- . -104 iha 'Dees that igtesitt'beyand the dee* Of Witte ?•-• He values an immenst deal of land. • Ilas the c.alcetation of lb..* bushel been Wenn, during *4: last eight . years, . notwithstanding the fluctuation in the pricei 'did* ?-tes t it has wit h me, and I beliive it Ni beets gdailatt. :. . . /rm. Gii,c,f zo o Esq. Froatistei. What is year profession ?- r -.A corn-factor, In the firm of Gillies, Bigbie, and Mackenzie. Ilow lona h ire ton carried on business as a cora , - factor ?—=About 10 teak. . . .. bib Has your botiness been principally in OF • chase and import of foreign corn, or has it been dealings in cern of the growth of the United Kiev. dom ?—ln both. . . From what foreign ports here you principally lath ported corn ?—Froth Holland and Hamborrgis s Intl the ports in the Baltic and the North Sta. . •,. Hive yea made ley knpertitlints front the UnliM States of America N—WA hive bad ton consigned to us occassionally, for sale: Any from the British provinces in With America? —I dot not remember whether we have had aux from Quebec Qesibec or itot, bet I thin& it is probilile. . ' Coltanta V. BUSIIII r Whit is thegerveretquatity tif thecarn imported ?--- Ilk. Paticz. Sites opposed the Defendant's dim. The quality is very much like t i e i r imiy of the corn i charge on the 34th section of the stat. 53 G. 111. in Great Britain. - le. 101, andlupon the ground of fraud. .Ile said that Is not the, average price of D an s a i c wheat rather j eha present was a case of ea gross fraud and great 211014 that of the common ran of English wileetsil:-.1-1 Whiny sas had ever appeared before the Genet. The Artaisly it is. 'I NW! waoan old iitt who was possessed of seise Then its tinality is above the average quality di money in the funds .rea l had a niece married to the others ?- . —it is better than the average growth of thislwrother of the . Defendant. In' the year 1807 c tle. country, and it bears a higher price. Ido not believes! iliaatitted of her niece had gone intl the army s a that their wheat, generally tikes', is of a better.quali- common soldier, and the Defeddint came to her gad ty ; but the fact is, their best samples are these which complained of his brother's toaduct to his Wife, and are exported. gait!, if his discharge could be obtained, there was a ' Can you state upon Peace freight aced cintrgell, . house in Leadenball-street, in the china:and earthen 'Whit is the eilience per garter of imparting Wheel i.. Wire -trade, itc. Which be might get a living. lie ac from Dantaic to Konigsberg ?—Frota 14t. ttil4ll:lO,lnitlingly proposed to the old lady to purchase the a quarter at present, the freight being high I Ulf: W., fixtures, and stock, for his brother, and pro the peace freight, I conceive, will be :boat tia.-11, i i Wed to rake care of the trade till the brother re quarter. . . . .. - _Tits ' -Tht Defendant accordingly was entrusted At what . rete o f fres .. gift It!) yeti c a lculate tholititit• with nearly 4001 . to make this purchase, and had . .. ...,i Penctiii?.-4t from 10a. to Ifs. per qaotter. "..... I theossignment of the tease made out to the Plain- Will tile other charges, Independent of freightiAsil tilf, bat under some pretence he obtained it out 'diminished by the Teter* of 1111114*?-4 totlCiiht . 1-et hOr Puteeislon and pledged it with his atterney. . , little. • •• 1 WM* t he Mother was , released from the army and s Have you-.brought ,with .ree...aby ► perfortisikkka; eame home the Defendant refused to let him have the of wheat from Konigsberg, at the preient prieskis•lKet to pi apthoegh he had affixed his brother's name to hie.• tit, and never either paid rept, iviterest, or principal , . ' What week] be the prite Of that Wheat beiai.• to the IFllainti ff . wit* was now. greatly reduced, and From 781. to 795. ; we calculate it at • ' tig. iod. i had not been able to. go to law o r the recovery, of it quarter. • tilt lately, when the Defend an t turned routl'upou On what course of exchange is that calculate ?r+-. ber with a Petition to be ditcharged ander thdi At% Fourteen. !,..: , i .' 'Whether he geoid del* Would be the qailatida for. What are the expellees per quarter that Otto. a - the Court to determine, It being clear that " all cargo of *lng, from the time of its coming into debts contracted under any fraudulent circumstances" leer charge, up to the period of its sale, seppaslai. .were to excepted from the operation of the Statute. tt to he bid out of the ship ?—Of coarse It ZAHN ii., Besides this the Plaintiff hash_ la. April 1807, sold .cording to the price of the wheat; it k hose. isii_ 'IL i r eat 1001. th re e p er co ma Naa s ; a i s i , tile, an d as to 4s. dd.;. this only vitiation je 14 the !_ltellte die Deferment went lb di! BOA with her she ini;. credsri a •wlich is one per cent. on tile Mie M O 4 . ' traded him with the.cheek to receive the money for . her, which he promised to do, and pay her on the Mr. •on a or, . J " Was - 4 .1 Cora-fad wawa saWf. fibre long have yos rolfdived this business ?.....-1:10.: worth of 30 years. From what part of Europe have you had your - principal consignments I—ln ordinary yews the importation generally speaking, from the Deltic : but during the last few years of scarcity, 1810 and 181 t, trete France, owing to the interruption of the trade to the Baltic, and to the superabundance of corn in France. . , . ___ itai4f . 4 yob* We id IWO' thf tiitienite 'itillk; coopimption of 'grain In the United Yingdatit34-4 mitcalete the coastimption of England and ward at 7 , 41 0 0; 17 "mien ; . of Scotland, at 5 1 .401,183 qoactin; and 41 Irel!id / at 3,375,000 quarters ; Miltidg k grind, intiti fOr be United Kingdom of 41,007,980 iiarters. :1 His there it been tentiliderliblb quantityy, of land tolerably .well adapted to pastora l which has been cotiverbed into tillage in consequence of th e late high grlFe of corn 2—lmmense quantities : I believe I mayliay i that tit the co w district of Su ff olk, which ' is iizMusive, wiiiii 10 Cobs were kept, 30 years ago, thin fa net no* whirl thin one. The high price of saii.lia'ipat,the gdough to work in every farm, and I talikollein: the seine thing in other parts of the klaigkons‘ Mist the price of corn was high, no • . pip,ora., for, without a petition from the Ito briar up gratis laid ; he wo'nt make any -' •ii#o , " now. :, ~ . [ To bb etnifinued.l ISIDEPWIT DEBTORS' COURT, Sirr.29. Mrs. Coliet t baing examined stated in substance tilt the above e and said that when she asked for the last 1001. he said whit a foolish old aunt 14 wit. He had paid away all the money. 'fit. *treat PALstia.—Did you cot reply what a :iiibiesliftoioatig-nephew you are? Bushel and her husband were also examined. The Defendant denied altogether receiving the last sum, and pretended that he was to be a partner, but did not show that he had rendered any partnership i,erieent. lie paid 2201. for the lease, but had never Ipaid any real to pins. Costaker. ', • The Defendant was remanded till the 13th of Oct. 1 towable hips to make his defence. CONDIGN. KlNlSlikillir. #Aita (iterrwearit) o , A ve. 8.--gb, elks fuel, a! . .., alr eCi t t afe l b4eblibst . to James Hildreth, of this coolie ? by jatiguitill of ice County Court of Bour bons is this dsy to be executed. The murder of ; Mu infant children of her master and mistress is her crime. In . her the parents seem to have placed im plicit confidence es* nurse. She appeared to be attached to theili)ldren and they to her. The first . attempt seems to have geen made on the youngest or this'dMid. . Thii she choked till she supposed I it deed, in the absence of her mistress, to whom she immediately carried the false story that the child was dying with * fit, or some strange sickness. The child, however, disappointed her by an unexpected recovery.— A few days afterwards she gave the Corm to her mistress, and was the first bearer of the intelligence that the oldest child, a deughter' had fatten from a fence, and greatly injured herself: _.F 4 enerk I* dk tai •- Esq: Secretary to the &int Iweli, t , •.•-_,...-,,...t lir he child_was takeap, and survived some 4 . 10 1 I 4aTmcsr Y . Aas w fractured, and surgical skill was ar.i 4r, hie ., • Agriculture, =amassed. . lc _li s tst w oved abortive. Previous, however, to some.sppearance of success ; but' pr Have you had any opportunity of ascertaining the ' last price of grain in foreign countries either at - She, &Oka this child; the second , a son, was die present period, or at former periods ?--My see lies tieereisid, diebiOn into a bog trough; as if fallen there; l ate l y arr i ve d f rom R oss i ai w h ere h e h as ma id a di t h a e !by Baldest. The scull watt fractured', and the head ' years, and be has brought over eitishies varlets dace. 1 ebeelOegly mangled. Under all the efforts of the snents relitive to the price of covet' mod all sorbs of ; Mies 0,. It survived only a few hours. All this provisions,. which .1 thought extremely curious.--:lrnega. , without exciting the suspicions of her master The Governor of theProvlhce of Reason sfaretred I s endisithitress. But a skilful' neighbour discovered him with ir copy af the return for that province; and . the i ellirderear weiPoYi; i nielii axe, with the blood 0 ,09117 m to 1 wig os i eeyeass , ealat i ee d w iab.l4 y e sea , i atilt` heir of the child stilt adhering to it. On being from 1790 to 1803,the rile in the priceof wheat was' accused of the deed, Without pdnishinent or torture 'just 40 per ce ut. compering theaveltageof the 011 e period 1 she confessed her gailt . as above detailed. She pointed with the average of the other. I lad the otwiesity i out the place where she had given the fatal blow to to compare thoseprices with these el the same pe. 1 the list child, before she cast it into the hog trough ; nod i n En g l an d ; an d I. t h oug ht it ex t reme l y maf i oso and decordingli blood is; found there, as the had that the rise io.the price of wheat is Fared should I told'; . and the axe appeared tolt the wound inflicted turn out just 41 per cent . that it ghee be Within ! es bath sides of the mile innocents; wbose lives she one in 41, exactly the same rise as •is Russia. It i itok.tway.. Vbi• mitentble culprit was cast into should also be noted, that at the comasencemeet, and kV, 'tied after a trial, fairly conducted, has been throughout the whole period to its termination, the feed of the murder of the two children above course of exchange remained pretty nearly the sense,' ii.”..1., to. it began Witil . 30 pezi&English,aed el ' n two or time ' . tut i ________ . years of 1800,1800"nd 11301 L 0t1 .. the table was tie Coinmhiloners of hackney coaches have at at thirteen petted ; since thitilli i rash l i t chits ! length' issued eh cultic toile hackney .coaditnen, an teen-peace thrvv.(drthings, Sind - fii i fin ei Settcs lig 'minting HIM stretiehly to the uew 'Act, it is their tilmhethictidiug lour; th eft:dila sitiiii: 1114111! bounded duty to' hike and deliver tickets ; that ilAil• papei ones ; and hlid l Wit 'milli l a . ' e d:,.. ''' bi ligh i without giving seek tickets they have no right to re plied in ; the *eiltifitieellbeekl; fririiild ' '' . 10 very, fanny •aotlAat in the esent of their being owing to that; bit this rise= Slitil it i : 4 tir . " a"' itiesiii langesie c). any other rude be. bib* tof piperVINWA IWO • • - fit I 4.,. leer" ON Onele . iNefi‘e OunOhable according rictus. ~ t•T eiZil t:3 ~43.42kii2 t ? tiliettA -1 ' 1 tioviNaditlitato . . .'4' ; I ''.- . . •. , .. • • • ~~ k,s - •• . MieeiCe-itoust:—.lifititifiW yesterday again brought Wee examination charge of defrauding her employer by tradesmen's bills for 1401. The Loan MAiroe.,, addressing himself to ft Flint, the priseautor, sail, that miens takine a 4 1 1' of all the drceihttanced of the.oase. and * r ei l i lady of written ' detente given - jelly the OrlieW stating the complicated MIMI Cr *lt Mit at 4 sponsibility confided to her other catiacttles); by fitildt ariseite—giving e ; oil& eater* stance of forgery,,that with...the Pro .1 sent, he should be humanely disposed todlichu ra her. His deordsisip could not help advefting to 4., - , Prisoner's statement, wherein it was 'roundly i s . ceded that she - had been is the habit of ade t w o money to three young men, sons of' the !" Z , Which she had omitted to put dosin. His seemed therefore dispensed to edrivit the p.,._ tbit the Prisoner had been inacherteitly led into, mysterious situation, especially as no proof teem bad of the appropriation of the. alleged . in expending more money upon dress, or other elf% vagance, from whence some trace bf her - if any such Motive bad esisted, Would have been discovered.. Mr. Flint replied, that hi was .Writ softy to from his Lordship in the view ,whiskitt aid 11, call. He was as humanely disploset:, Prisoner as circontstances would admit. . Ha th Sloth's' would not be misrepresented in thi papers, so as to be destined vindictive in her discharge - bet he felt It incumbent epee. Contradict th; , Primmer's statement with - several items, and particularly as to money to his sons (with the esception_of one or two ess casions to a very trifling amount), for which & e t could possibly hate applied tener, or been so 's+ plied: his 500 Widen unlimited command of money, without bolsi telitierse to the Prisoner. lie hit since discovered that the Prisoner had clandestine* supplied goodslo his washerwomitt, from the wud. house s ltithout making any,,entry. These she 4 docted.from the amount of ,!'drat washerwoman's ! whilst she charged him the *hole iintitint as c paid. He had no doubt but other &Chi *odd . pear to substantiate the charge ageisit her, of _ bezzlement of his property to a much greater mama than yet stated, .in which it was impossible to aerie her of dishonesty, although it was difficult to..as e certain lion'. such oroperty was disposed of. Tea -• Prosecitar hid thirty Nei, end Is :May &ileitis, eat. •• pfoted in Mi. esitetilite ' batilteris, •to whom this in.' stance of lenity toirardaliti:Pilsoner might prove i bad example. . , His Lordship said, if it in the . Prosecutor's wide, he Viea)! duty bound to commit for trial, but being probed for time, be should remand her fore fourth elimination. S he was accordingly remanded. A young matt of genteel spfletirante t represent% ing himself as an Assistant Surgeon of the Roya, Artillery, on half-pay, was charged by J. Sl tondtetd /he Cross IC ey s t in Lime-street,, bo picion of robbing the house, to the amount of hundred pounds. • The Prosecutor deposed, that 0n.311'4.,' . evening his life lent into the club mast'' wits., is up one pair of stairs. This was abdol four in the' afternoon, when she discovered that - the property was all safe, consisting of several boss, Of propertt belonging to different benefit clubs whichere hail at his house. She locked the door after het, aid hor4 the key upon a nail inside the bar, td which she wit positive no one could have bad access ) , tilt:a bout die the same evening she had occasion to in p again to % the club-room, the door of which she teens! lecke& On entering the room she perceived every one of the..., boxes broken open and robbed. The amount in each witness did not know,. but one of them contained upwards of 801. in bank-notes. The witossi jet lodgings to sereiel persons, of iiiiiiib the Prisitiii Iwas one. The house had hardly any britty . hi -it, no one that was perceived abOve stairrtettl i s p at'filli 1 time the robbery was committed. Hies - is--en. i i 1 the second door, and he was perceived to g i rOttute • few minutes before the discovery. It was now for the first time asiertsined that the key of the Ad. 1 room opened that in which the Prisoner lodged:44 The key of his room .having been missing fors thile i days, suspicion fell upon .the Prisoner. He . lab .° taken into custody diet Jt‘igitil, upon his coming . back to the .sameho.use to sleep 'there as usual. He replied with storey confidence to the charge, that strangers of every description frequented the house, and that in his apartment were three beds, which had been occupied by strangers in common the night before. The Constable stated, that the•lPtintier bad ano ther locigktig at Camberwell, of which turkey of the street door was found upon him. This circumstauee the Lord Mayor ordered to enquired intoL".'ltethi, mean time the Prisoner w' remanded. L. ... • .. •.. ,- . . lixereN-e.nopar. r -Thusseay. Joseph filesava, a hey, 13 years of ageovat dually examined on a charge A 4 ,privately i Stealing n the dihp of Mrs. stinger, babentolher, in -Henry street, Brunswick-square. She stated that she observed the Prisoner au the ground, upon his haintsand4oees, Ile said he bad drqpped. money, and was (veiling for it. A coastuble searched him, and- found on him two pieces of ribbon; sod thirteen o th er pieces were found upon the tear, which he had dropped.—The Pr6ouer wax full) committed to New gate 'Sc trial. IlOw-teramre.—'fintrsday, Thomas nerves, the'pelvalellakil. man at Paddington, was brought to this ()thee, and . a second examination. charged with vible en titly Julu witauisi Saunders,the evening of Wednesday se'nnighe, hp n I him with a cutlass; and also with eadeavtioringto shoe l.imberiek. the conductor of a patty of Outvoted iitthiCllMlfr bourbood, who went to apprehend tim. ma Pripet* nil therefore ordered to Slid bail, or' be cosmatithid: . _ ' ..' — O-11 • ,~ M~ • 1,1 ; Liu .~ .Z', ~~ _ J MARRIEe. , .. . Wedneelay,llootettenkant, I:etdaisho tharey,Mf,oll49 Ef. 1 to Mary yenfileihr daughter of WilflainVile ih Esq. of 'Page* green. , •' ; . ;41tronGt. , • .. • . 1. On the 21th4nstant at Si. 511. t 0 u of, Ageks i z t if* Smith, of the liotottgh, WI NW A midbey. ; ;:a :en Ce ) 44 . . . v . , , ; 1, • is 4 -4 • ' I ~., I DI A few days ago, at 'Bromley, in Kent, Mr. Aolial i M, aged 4?years, an cmi tient change rinOri NMlti . t hi ckawle composition, his equal WAS rite in 41. e tied: 'Afe.mr Member Or she. society of London Ceinherland Ysiasits ific II pwartls'of (twenty ,)earsi , otertsdyle•wintsensoce Ids thr society Issai sokAnsly porfttNrei Adiso .red mourning . pc# at* vief*th thattbe6 _ • A . • : ..qpitp*,!' ?Wirt fit tiVoIIINE. PI Joy( Pis... * 1 4 • MIMI All ATM It IN 41 te reett-etrftt. • • . . . •-• _,,, • ' . . • 'AY' . ... • . . . . . . . . • . . • ?TN g•VrieliltAtitk4 .. ___ . ,_ ... _ ____ _ . . . . . - .. ' .. . . . __ __ •_ . .._ ____ - ..._......._ _ . .... . .I.', , . • d t . . . - - .. . . . •. - . _ d _..• .„„ ~ CORN 1.4414'.5. •', I . 'Deft that asteltd l biyand thee*** , mot c- 1 . w**.4 roe PM M. hi Mk %hi 401616 'iirilie. , • 0 • . . ---me,..- I Ile raises an immense deal of land. • , conpemptiosi of grain in the United Kingd6hefi-4 .. . . . . " 4' 0 1, 04 , r .. . . . fi , Esq.'s Examination-(Concluded). llas the calcotation of 12... e bushel been oniftsois, . colcellite the oemsemption of England . aid Ward at Mihjeo . e4teeit:..-iteerpowiF:haandlaeicit a - . . - „,,, zi I t 167 * is • • of at 401 283 it ou to suppose, that if wheat was per- l during the last eight . years . 'notwithstanding th ;,.7,4,.p, ile ' P - Scotland , l yesterday again brought err*. examination odiu m , ') a bushel, the price of daily labour' , , fluctuation in the prices of IthWif ? . ires, It has with gearteee i t an d a. Ir,elasid a at 3,375 , 000 quarters ; c h arge of d e f rau di ng h er employer by fargtrig imi 4:.' fluted I-Because the people cannot . me, and I believe it I* bath gehileit. -.. i Milfitlif grind 'teal for the United Kingdom of tradesmen's bills for 1401. rages; they do not live upon wheat -, ',......:- • 41,007,980 (fierier,. : 1 The Loa* MATottoiddressing himself to Itt. inigs will not sink with the wheat; .Flint, pr, /rm. Gin. Rs • Mus there a:it. been Itebblittedibth qt r antitY or land the iseeutor, said, that iitioa takin a .'"‘ l e in* 7 0 dal of cheese in my neighbourhood, What is yeargrofession ?--A, corn-factor, to ti l e toleettaly . Neil adapted to pastora l which has been of all the drcattittancti ,of the.case r and r tit s i rm iiii .amvertted into tillage, in consequence of the late lady of a written' detente giveivin'ay the Prielie r h 10.; potatoes is one of the grand ar- firm of Dillies, igbie, and Mackenzie. ritli them. . .a,, .. Ilow lone ha:e yoo carried on business as a cora. high griee of two j . .....f al m ena t, q uantities : I believe ', stating the complicated Mild tlf.that ttalt all 4, . ' - I toiy Oy that lad the cite district of Suffolk, which s take to be the proportion between i factor ? -= About 20 year'.sponsibllity confided to her (as housekeepe i. and j le gross produce of arable land, of a Iles your briiiness been principally- in it& oat. is tizMus ~. lye, where' 10 cobs were kept, 30 years ago, . °t h e ' cat i ar ftha t ) 2 . , by *hi& 'these It e gmheh l . # .. ...heti _. ir • le fertility ?- Taking the poors' rate I chase and import of foreign core , or has it been than is net east ntifri than one. he high price of a th a r ry .-e f i ng 4 .4 A4 444a s eg jaks 4 s e ifi l i senia .: % ,und, which is nearly the average, and' dealings in corn of the growth Of the United King. eiteiklera Wilke plough to work in every farm, and stance of forgery,-.that with the Prosecathill‘ m ; , ; •„ . - - - -.0 .in the pound upon tillage land, the I dote ?-ln both. , i I tainikimni: the um* thing in other parts of the, sent, he should be humanely disposed tots nsiein " . fr o• produce ought to be four rents and a j From what foreign ports hive you principally ht- kimedipii i , teh list the price of corn was high, no her. His isorilslilti could not help itthifting to t l4 'llion that he can live. I ported corn?-From Holland and Ilainbergit s lei , "• 1 ti r s litlfier for, • without a petition from the Prisoner's statement, wherein it was 'foetidly f i r . it rental, as hit as iris are acquainted • the ports in the Baltic and the North Sea. . •,. 1,.. ~ t4l rell :up grass land; he wo'nt make any sate d of the cotielef, upon an average tit Here you made nay importations front the U,1064 •. . iihiloas now. that she had - been is the habit of ak a ,4 1 money to three young men, sons of the Proseee' s half, wheat 'being at tvielve.ohillings States of America ?•--WO hive bad from CoBll4llollt*, :, • [To be eetsfinued.l . Which she had omitted to put do*O. His Ler& . • di ' l l do not think it is too • than four, !us occassionally, for sale: . .- .. . , I _. - seemed therefore dispoied to *davit die probe!) • ...".•-t- -t tweke 'billing! a NI.: .4. j Any from the British provinces in North Ameriest ingsayegurr DEBToRs, COURT, Salt. 29. that the Prisoner had been inactverteitie led into ''' 1614 it twelve shillingi a b ~ 1, the farmer 1 -I dot not remember whether we have had any from , •„. , -. el em..-- mysterious situation, especially as no proof ernoget,.. 414 y save himself ?-li. ienceive, that at I Qoebec or not, bat I thlbt it li prolitiole. • COITA*IIII.V. BUSIIII,. bad of the appropriation of the. alleged .debt , , a half , the farmer di n make te n p er j Whit i, t h e y' v e - T o glia tti ) , a ifig e kii* imported •?-.. fi r. Pearce. Sinn opposed the Defendant's dis- in expending more money upon dress, or other atria , • ' .N. - iital ;of course anything under that ; The quality i s ye ti much like the i tu atiiy of the toil ' dome on the 34th section of the stet. 53 G. 111. vegance, from whence some trace bf her dishonesei l , -i i beneath ten per cent. . 1 ''' in Great Britain. - le. 101, and,lupon the ground of fraud. ale said that If any inch motive had esistml, Would nateraii ;., •- ' then, that you think lands have baits Is not the, average price of Dantzic wheat nithor, .' tbs present wee a case of as gross fraud end great have been discovered . . . I Cri, "re at more than twelte shillings a *belie that of the common run of English wbeetaii-•-1 'Wein, sas had ever appeared before the Coutt. The Mr. Flint replied, that he Was noW sorry to di • , -.4.P not think the valuers of land haveyebrieloly it is. • Plabstlf wu - an old lealy, who was possessed of sense from his Lordship in the view .which he had takes* . • . n wheat at a higher rate than twelve Then its quality is above the avenge quality oft money in the funds, a ll had a niece marriettte the 'the call. He was as humanely disposed towards, '• ;, fief ; hut from the competition on at- others '- It is better than the average growth of this I hrother 'of the . Defendant. In' the year 1807, ,the Piisoner as circumstances would admit. He be ", • 7 higher price of wheat,: hat been so country, and it bears a higher p ri ce. Ide not bedevil g l eism o d of her niece hid gone int. the it* al a hila'ilsotlees would not be misrepresented in the ne •;• -,-• 1 • • toy farms bare been let st .1 higher that their wheat, generally takep, is of a better.quali- . common soldier, and the Defeddint came to her and papers, so as to be cleaned vindictive in tee ' • ' . ..• : N.,,, .ty ; but the fact is, their hisst samples ere these *hick complained of his brother's Conduct to his Wife, end her discbatge • bet he felt it incumbent wpm Mat. ~ • , ere fetlis line been let without comp*: - are exported. 'aid', if his discharge could be obtained, there was a contradict the i Prisoner's statement with regent ,i . . , wet of leases, to old tenants, or other- Ults you state upon peace freight and ott,arges, . Louse in Leadenball.street, in thechina: and earthen- several items, and particularly as to money advised - 211colation of the surveyors generally 'What is the eilience per querter of importing Wits" i iiitre -trede, iii. Which be might get oliving. lie ac- to his sons (with the Exceptiop.of one or two* on the price of 12s. a bushel ?-I hale from Dentsic to Konigsberg ?- Peons 14a. tti'ttd:..,__Atierilingly proposed to the old lady to purchase the casions to a very trifling amount), for which tout ,• .' latimis on the price of I'2s. a bushel ; a quarter at puling, the freight being high I "het-"----- . . i. i ye, fixtures, and stock, for his brother, and pro- could possibly have applied tOfier, or been sisapi -ors I atii licquainted with have done the peace freight, I conceive, will be about 6a.- 4 1141htid to take care of the trade till the brother re- plied: his.sotel beldam unlimited command of monst, • ~ 1 quarter. . __, ! tweed . - , -Thi Defendant accordingly was entrusted without bulge ealtiiine to the Ptisoner. Ile lisil '. , iduced the grist additional application . At . what:re-e of i frei g ht if .. " .P 'IP! calculate these - ARC* with nearly 4001. to make this purchase, and had since discovered that the Prisoner had clandestine* < , husbandry :-Nothing bat the high penciii?.- lit fr om 105. to i fs. per qoptter. •-• I theamignment of the tease made out to the Plain. supplied goodslo his washerwomitt, from the earl ' :,-4, . . Will the other charges, Independent of freight __his. tiff , .but under some pretence he obtained it out house . ~qtrithout making iny,,,eetry. These she.eie . • . een the e ff ect epee the gelidity pro- 'diminished by the tete" of *et ?" 1- iOrwilift rritof her Poieeislon and pledged it with his attOrneY.••-••• ducted.from the amount of . * Wisher woman's bill, .. 4 farm that has, betin"- - betinght into this little. ' • - - 1 WM* the *other was , released from the army and whilst she charged him the *hole iiMount as calk .. .. cement, cOtripifell - *Milts former pro. i , Have you-.brought with ree-es7 ► Perfurelo 10 " 11) t game home the Defendant refused to let him have the paid. He hod no doubt but other facts stoutd•igit . . 1 est answer I can give is,• to state the of wheat from Konigsberg, at the present pritte - P, oo 4*!‘h o pi a l t h o u g h he had affixed his brother's name" to pear to substantiate the charge ageinit her, of eie...• a on of the average of a wheat crop on kite. . : tit, and never either paid rent , interest, or principal be/clement of his property to a much greater UM* , . iltshire ; this used to be four sacks per . What Wield be the prite of that wheat heitt I'''''' .to the Plaintiff, wilt" was now . greatly reduced, and than yet stated, ;in which it was impossible tOasipa. Pi Ink it may POW be rated at six, where From 781. to 795.; we Calculate it at titi. iod. a. had not been able to . go to few or the recovery . of it her of dishonesty, although it was dif fi cult leak Tit ents have taken place.. My crop of quarter . ~ • till lately, when the Defendant turned rouorupoo certain hoit.'such _property,. was disposed of. Tile * . •""A in the year 1812, ardoonted to seven .On what course of exchange is that calcuWed? - her with a Petition to be discharged under tM's Act: Prosecitor hid thirty Meh l end ti many teiaiiis, e a m. . i l k shell. I believe it Is tits'ileits more Fourteen. !•,_, , i .• 'Whether fie could do'this iionld be the geestido for. prided 10 Mi. eitmisive , Insaimeis, •to whom this ie. ' • ids in the neighbourhood of the title' What are the expends per quarter that Maw. a - the Court to determine, It being clear that " all stance of lenity toirardsaillisoner might prove& ..,-. cargo of *beet, from the thine of its coming late debt, counacted under any fraudulent circumstances" bad example. . ipon the average cropif Of wheat, the .your charge, up to the period of its salt, uPPastiit were to excepted from the operation of the Statute. His Lordship mid, if it maithe Prosecutor's wisia, .. rrnatiently Bs. a - bushel, dri . yee OPre. it to he 'Mid out of the ship ?-Of coarse It itiliii ile.., Beside this the Plaintiff hart ib. April 1807, sold he was)e. duty bound to commit for trial, but being . .. ny tenants would be ruiia' er dig- cording to the price of the wheat; it is fees". in;_itif. - , o u t 1 001. t i ns per cents forte,: torn use, and as 'Probed for time, be should remand her fora fourth hey have leases, they will be talised *to its. 'J.-. thu only "tit t le" i t •t e the chtelleill l the Defendant went es di Bank with her she iii;. .estiunietatioti. S h e was accordingly remanded. •i ti l l not, they must quit their Births; and creditt i mlich is one per cent. on thesale prig* ; trusted him with thescheck to receive the money for A young Mai of genteel appearance, represent% , capital to some other emplOyinent. ~ -•- , --,--- . • • • . , '. her, which be Promised to dor and pay her on the ing himself as an Assistant Surgeon of the Royal, I !s and a half are requisite to enable the Mi. j 011,7 WI il4# 3 ICOMISICier, eterNo* 4 Artiller ,on half-pay, was charged by J. Stone s . , •,, , ...; - -, -.'„: „.- - - .. .. --- ,vs hat would bib the effect of 0 panne- -- How tong here yolk folfdived this business ? ° - ,4 . Mrs. Ceilleleg c i t ieing examined stated in substance of /be Cross Keys, in Lima-street, On ".• etzt n of 20 per cent. in the price of corn, weed' of 30 years. ,_„,_-__ *the above e , and said that when she asked pinion of robbing the house, to the amount of crops ?-•I ten calculate it quickie up- From what part of Europe have Ye. low 7ww , ifiii for the lut 1001. he said whit a foolish old aunt hundred pounds. -,.. . instead of four rents and a luilf ; I cot s- principal consignments 1---In ordinary .yam ' - thc 14 was Hiked paid away all the money. The Prosecutor deposed, that on Wedo. .. reduce the rents four-fiftha ; supplies importation generally speaking, frost 418. - B gt i gh 0 ~ '•r4ift. •-- or:i'vvitst 1 1 .ts,sisa.-Did : you not reply what a evening his wife lent into the club-roem., nhie 1 . ~ . lute to be made from corn only, it will but during the last few years of scarcity., 1810 Ili . lifinirlitioioevig-nephew you are. is up one pair of stairs. This was about four in Air -fifths ; but I conceive that some part 1811, front France, owing to the interruption of tie "e'llrs. Bushel and her husband were also examined. afternoon, when she discovered that • tbe Property • ~ ' roduce is made from sheep. trade to the Baltic, and to the superabundance of. , . The Defendant denied altogether receiving the last was all safe, consisting of several boxes Of. proptnt: • .. t whole, what would be the reduction ? corn in France. . „' NM, and pretended that he was to be a partner, but belonging to different benefit clubs which-ire held,* sat the least; I will explain `this, by Peace being now restored, from what r ids (11 -.• did not show that he had rendered any partnership his house. She locked the door after het, and hung,,. t the rent of a farm is 10001. per an- Europe do you think the principal imports of corn Ltirivermr. He paid 2201. for the lease, but had never / the key upon a nail inside the bar, to Which she wee 001. gross produce Is made from corn, to this country are likely to take placeel -4 1roge the r igid any rent to Mrs. Costaker. positive no one could have had access ) , till about din, • -' le sheep or cattle ; I will suppose that Baltic and from Flandere.. ', • The Defendant was remapded till the 13th of Oct. the same evening she had occasion to go 411' again tb . 4 - ato he taken off from the price of the lies this comet,' d rawn I* lit* "PO l4ll ° •` a e u tal toenible him to make his defence. the club-room, the door of which she foetid locket's... , ... . will deduct 6001. from the 30001. with- 'from the Mediterraneart, Withht'YoOr esperfelve6 ?---',/ . • .., iese=osseresse • On entering the room she perceived every one or , thtli.,... ~. any deduction from the sheep : 6001. It is very unusual to receive wheat front the Med- -... „... . • I ' ll esseitplGN. P.VNISIIiitNit boxes broken open and robbed. The einoitut ineac .• - ,A .ently be deducted from the rent of terminate, it being a descriptien of corn not sulted i . ........ . , . . witness did not know , . but one of Ahem . continued - I .j ace the farmer in the tent he Ought to the London market, and likely- to be damaged by . ..r. . . . • of 801. in bank-notes. . The Tito* tat . , ••• ~ j rAan,( lll l4ftvakir); A ve. 8.-414, alias filet, a . upwards here should be a proportionate dimi- the length of the voyage. 111 4 41, 4 1 iafav b i ileetlelt .. te dames Hildretli, of this • lodgings to several persons, of IMO Om PriStrltilf . 71 the pro fi ts of the Hie stock and wool; Supposing the present pricerof CO S to to continue, . ,_ ....., . ..,„ ceimstT, by pigment ercoe County Court of Hour- was one. The house had hardly any Way in it,•atet -- ,. .1 on of rent must be 8001. out of the would any cousidenible importation take phsoar--1 ..,„. .- boo, is this day to be executed. The murder of ;no one that was perceived above stairi•te4at'fliii • ii,l r-ffeths. . should -think not. se' tam talent children of her master and mistress is her I time the robbery was committed. His , - , sis--411 , , g 4 then, of reducing the priCe of wheat Do you conceive the resent low price of c i __ p ___ . ._ ..___ _ . rents seem to have place d i m . 1 the second door, and he was perceived to )rata a, ; .i to 9s . 6d. which is about 20 per cent.. inn any degree the effect of fOreign importatio n -- I crime . a ! .agr me Pa , plied confidence es a nurse. She appeared to be lfew minutes before the discovery. It was noOt fa Id sent calculation, would be, to ldwer think not ; but the expectation of foreign impena•-, • .___.• .... . ettacnea to the..cleturen, and . they to her. The first ! the first time ascertained that the key . of - the . egg. - ;1 tillage farm; from 10001. to 4001. sup- lion niay hive produced tome e ff ect. room opened that in which . the Prisoner lod o ___Rod• ;-tis 7 attempt Sterna to have been made on the I ofit from ail other sources to remain the I's wheat-corn an article of general Ccinilialisuom"'"l i • at Oiled clild. .11di she choked till she youngest , supposed I The key of his room . having Been missing for thare I 1, . j 5 r'•_ 5 a Nis s-adertainty. - - among the people of Poland, Russia, and the odd, , suspicion fell upon ni ght Prisoner. He • net lit dud in the absence of her mistress, to whom she - (1 '9 4 2 Opinion, that a fall in the pride of Wheat oodntries from Which that inicle is exported to this the false story that the child taken into custody diet , upon his coaling . tof 20 per cent. upon- trlinigii crops, ' kingdom, through the ports of the Baltic ?-lis' Poi I _____s : tel., corried_ with * fit, or some strange sickness. e , - • • I • h • back to the .same.ho.use to sleep •there as usual. ;cutation of 12s. a' bushel, would con fi ne land and Russia, I believe the general conseviiptiat IWS dying • • however disappoihted her by an unexpected I He replied with tnof.4 coafidence to the charge, -. r wheat to the superior land ?-It -ON .tobe of rye, or other inferior grains; io Poland they ; child, • I pr i ma : rec overy . - A . few . days and she gave the ' that strangers of eiery description frequented the .... , unless other charges equal to the rent,- cultivate wheat chiefly for exportation, the her mistress, and was the. first bearer - of , hoaxe r and that In his apartment were three beds treutively front those leads. are in consequence principally regulated by the de. alarm to.. t i w . hich had been occupied by strangers in common thZ :- the intelligence that the oldest child, a den later nty with which you are principally se- mud for exportation at the Wiese port. - 'Rehire, what proportiblif of lands now • .• ha& fatlee teem it fence, and greatly injured herself. , night before. 's The Constable stated, that 01•0•0111110 tier •had ann. .... it, should you call infetiot lands . ?-t . .Fetteru 14 . die Juttii,. 1111‘.- -,,,..- - „.....,,-• The child.was takeu•up, and survived some clejts .l. --- . 1 6sl Ito on wu fractured, and surgical skill was ars !lit"' lt d aa!CsadscPwelis of which Shi l lst7 cr . thst 2 what proportion . , but certaitly a *great 4 411/7fUlir You Esq: Secret to the unpow.'"i r street door was found upon him. old burned baked land i* Wilfshlre, • . • Agriculture, examined. .t , - i ii . t ti s nt with seam i, eppearance of success ; but • 1 , This circumstauCe the Lord iks'yor ordered to be • ' _ 4 4est proved a b orts e. Previous, however, to en cultivated within theilmit ten yeirriii - Have on had-any opportunity of ascertaining the • enquired intor..le'thi, Mean time the Pris o ner wed •• thrown out of tillage. - .price of grain in foreign count ri es, either eOtisel tral - tliet ' il" he second , d' . . this chit , t a son, was is- , . V.- • itity of corn per week. do yob think that present period, or at former periods I-My stmt . -his 1 • • , dieteen into a bog trough; as if fallen there remanded. ... •„ • ..., .. liartros-eausmo-Thasiay. Joseph itiasges, a boy, 13 .. • . 1 husbandry ought to earn ? A:bushel. l ate l y arr i ve d f rom Russia l when h a h as sas id ss ja a a by aceideet. The scull was fractured', and the head ' year „f .age , sna gnally examined on a charge. 'of ,priyately ishei soffits tar the maintenance of a years, and he •ilas brooght over title*" *riots dtocead 9 1 000 1 011 1 Y Mall' ~ . _ . ed. Under all the efforts of the stealing in the it of Mrs. stinger, baberdaillwr, in Beery- survive? , only a few bones. All this street, BruqswicA-iquare. She stated that the observed Me . • re, and . two children, intinding all his tunes relitive to the price of corn,. sad Mt sorts of ; siriltur . M prisoner ea the ground, upon his liandsand,baees. Ile said he . peaces ? - Yes, certainly ; it is what We provisions, -which •.1 thought extremely cortous.-- - .4 pam et witnout exciting the suspicions of her master , .ress. But . a skilful , neighbour discovered bad drqpped. moory, and . was . looking for it. A comtuble seartionceekedu ether pieces p a ivc rul- es fo w un e d re o fo n und him up tw on o tpueleavirearof; which fie w and . .: e calculate that every person in a la- The Governor of the Province of Ramon shiroired :sent!, an d , theiiiiiirdetolit weipek*, i meat axe, with the blood' ily should have per week the price of a i him with weepy of the return for that province ; dr opped .- The Pr6ouer wax full) committed to Newgite 14 . . to it. On being tr ial.. and three-pence over for feeding, adult frost 1781 to 1789,niotyears, cultist's-a mieht4riere, ' and heir of the child . still ' adhering . ~ :Naive of house-rent, sicknoss, and ca. from 1790 to 1803,the rise in the priceof wheat was ; accused of the deed, ' jest 4i) per ce ut. compering themeless* of the 01111pdriod ' Without punishment or torture , 1.1"-PTacs-r.-1InwedlY, Thomas Drain, the'priraw watdi'' 1 She confessed her guilt' as above detailed. She pointed man at Paddington, was fraught in this (Kee, and a attest , a second examination. charged with vibletitly woo • Joh* it imagine that the wages of the day la.' with the average of the other. I h a d t i ts . car io s it y i out the place where she had given the fatal blow to r a iini nn e- d aa .n c„ l ts e ,_ .. . v an eai d a itivo a " edaesdil se ' 'finfitg ' bP it' Val rani ?-t thiiik from necessity they may Ito compare those rites with those of the same poi , 1 the lest child, before she cast it into the hog trough ; • wish endenvoaringto shoot te Umbel-Irk. the cone actor of a party of Outvotes its titht oeigit- • • I rind in England; an d L t h oog h t i t extreme l y arr i aas . and itecotdinglY blood was found there, as she had • bourlsoud, who weut to apprehend et . ti le Priemet was , there are too many of them. i . lt the wound inflicted 1 therefike ordered of your tenants given op any of the ' that the rise in . the price of wheat is England should ; told'; and the axe appearedto, to Mid bail, or' be Cula r mi n ley kevetaken for the last eight years'- ! turn out just 41 pet cent . that It shbOld be Within 'ea bah "Meier the tittle innocents; whose lives she . _ - JAI ; • •• t of mine has given up his agreement; of one in 41, exactly the same rise as , in Russia. It i teek.eway.. Vivi. m i sera bl e culprit was cast into •.- - MARR!E!). . . ... I seven years to come; he had one year should also be noted, that at the commencentest, and ifils and after a trial, fairly conducted, has been to moryi yo 4 . Wed attentions, I.eiruatota tr11. 1 4 469 '4 i daughter of Wilfiaisi . „seq. of ..- - nether tenant of mine whose rent is cer- ! throughont the whole period to Its terMination, the IVA_tled of the murder of . the two children above green . ~7 • 1, , . , ~ , sk y k i l it# 3 , ,_ , iatio . 1 the serne4 . f!!!!•!ii to ° the value of his • farm, 4001. per annuesi . course of exchange remained pretty nearly . . *On' the 21tIstashutt l at St..,1•10001, . r * wheat at..t2s. a bushel, I have not raised It began Witt 30 pat&English, nod iel • a two or titres ti i __________ • Smith, of the lititotigh,* te Miss' A ramicitey. . . jam! ough his lease has expired.; be remains. ' years of 1800,1800 end 113010e . 1 the table was tie CoMmbiloners of hackney coaches have at - 11. The whole rent is at present 'hoist, at thirteen tithed ;, since thattle, '' • leiiiiitat thiry i length . issued ee order ttr the hack neY.coa6bmen, an- A f e l d a ys ago, at aroniky, la K g4 ' t, li t i_ l ialts si tin • DIM). ' c " - • :1- !c " ii !:• ‘1° ••'•• , 41'1.14 •?4 , -. 4 1.1 • cltan•le composition . , his equal WA. rite ia teejtr ji lii.e.ol., ' farm would certainly be worth 4001. teen-peelathrte-fitribittP l _ ind - talt ' i lbl i l i t Oa hili ielineing that algreeamy to the new 'Act, if is their aged 42. years, an eon net* ditto& naitri ANN 'thi . . bliFsediceediog lour; th eft:di - ft ~,,;ii: „.,,,,,,,,! boandint duty to' helve mid deliver- tickets ; Ps.* ''., "'' Member of the. society of London Clinker* 9u Jo I id, that the practice hat been for surveyors robe paper ones and lad l e% issiiii l et ~):,. to iili i without giviog• reels rickets they have no right to re. ispwartls*of (Weedy „)earsi Ds swertgl,••Ointivddee Itiv iffill ' ' acquainted with, to value the rent of plied ite the *eisithteentsbtted; itirilitil ' • '''. -. la ' loiroilif, fart • • and!ttiat in the esvnt of their being thr sac.ict, bas ornesndi Peutraelaavoijedikalthouraing.pr# . r at' varl*d chartbe4 • A ' '• S supposition of corn being its . a bushel ; owing to that; bet this rise is ..it . !Billtir,o " aboslie langur or. auy other rude be- , - °.- • -•:' . ' •-: CiSlil . : any number of sarreyeeei.4lo i , the bine Of papeelgiorketad alight awe i a t ,. Wade' egtii A'ilne)r - *fire PuaOhable according -----•-----.------ - - 4-- - ----- -- • '-'. -- -' - • , thsts, I eXuPiuie... .. - •:•• .• •• '-, •'- 'Pi • slogs. .. ~.. soca •.:. , 44e.;,iis s' (1.14.46 • i itieVlb s iddaktlaiiiii - . 4. ; Di j ''' d LAiltYPlß•t•dtleift ilitsrePiliher,sid,A , JotxtaL. / 1 14 • .fiAtielos4ll.ll)lPeatil.gre Piett-striet. • . ' , • .• - • . • ~ • • • • -. , ilk . . - i ...' -.. . . • - . , - •.. • Ai115...._ ..- * **ititdillitims__._ . . ltii•,- • • . /. • . • arm.- - - -,r •,,r'. ;., •"ti.,..amssosiesh_ .--_. :. __. -. ..-_,AL;iiir - ..1.',L.:-• •••••"114i•-r , -s-•••Is • •.,;:l.- --•I ._ • •''• '' '' _.2.1e . , ~ 6 i 7 P 1