The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-26 00:00:00

• :• ." ": . . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • 1 • SIR JOHN Wit •,--.410.—. i —aim, MLA E, Sart. 15.—Came down from the River isiallatvvio l it oor.v . or THE CHARGES TO 1S ships Glasgow and Myrtle, and sailed far Partimiststh...-Selkd 1 LIIIIT.-QIINERAI. SIR JOHN AMARA his Majesty's ships, Aripinn, for Portsmouth , and Mermaid and 1 1. For lauding, or continuing 5,,,„,b 0 1,,, fo r Sheenten.—Remain a Beet of transports from ° landed, bliween the 7th and the l' Gibraltar awl Cadiz. waiting for orders Feed a division of n• xarragonli p p large quantity of , trharoarts bound in Portsmouth, detained by contrary wind's" munition, 0104 sterea l when he had Arrived the British (bees tramport, ?me ()stead. believe that no rt%l benefit would ' PLe mown, 91117. PL.-Arrived Ike °woes sloop at war, or 12 days as to producing the' bitsa fleet under entropy, from Bliardetter I Venous, /4. with of light transports fro. Quebec. In 37 days. The these means, and when he hid re s ter part of tbe transportspesed op Channel for Portsmouth. ° which he believed, that long before Karr. 44.—Arrived the Opossum sloop of war, with six sail rior force of the enemy would be • V G .. K-strileaur. i aware that the siege must then be . PALMOUTN, Sam 45.-. The Duke of Kent Packets for ing at the same time the great difficult , Liehtio, amt the Lady Wellington ditto, far Gibraltar and . attending a sudden re-embifkation auittr, are gone Wen the Roads.—The brig Ceekritrice. from a such conduct being highly unmilitary Si. Domingo for London, and ft Maltese brig from Malta ro.r. , . . of his . spirit Leaden. missed up Channel yesterday I the latter was hoarded , .„.. 2d. For neglect of duty, and seven days he of Cope Fiaisterre. by the Lion American ' privateer. and plundered of all her stores, Ike. The privateer express written orders of his Esal, Dols left her four days pravisiotti. ' shit"! the Marquis of Wellington, Coea, SFPT. ?S.—Arrived on the 20th, his Majesty's Ales his Majesty's Forces in the _Penh Urgent and Pickle, from Portsmouth $ also arrived five tram- diately re-embarking the whole , . ports, with the Galway Militia and part of the 41d Regiment oa his command, after he had determ board. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Jasoo. Hots. had actually raised the siege of Tagoue, . _ ..ry tk. , law prop. Caps. King; the Ferreste, Eclair, and Banterer, flrema cruise. . turnirg to Valencia in order to assist the Spanish to good theiti - bid -harves t s ' ipruldbertonte Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Castilian, from a cruize. . . harvests, sepeaa • armie s . on that province, le securing the positions still more calamitous, because the cultivator would MARWICK. SErr.2.s.— Arrived yesterday the Lady , which they might have acquired there. . I Rot have profited from the fertile years. packet, with a Mail from fluiland.—Sailed the Lord Nebo* 3d. For neglect of duty, in hastily re:apb,a4Z) 10--Aset, . packet, with. Mail for G i bra ltar; Earl Leicester,packe4 fee.: If the proprietor, favoured -on the one, - timbered ; and the Phoenix packet, for Cuxhaven . — Arrived to. the forces snider his commend isitgout any p ' bind by nature, and thwarted oh the other by prehi. day Ike otisoc„ nary, and Venus transports, from the Dower. preparations or arrangements, and thus precipitately Wiens can neither sell hig grain nor draw a reaiiiik. tlx*sxnati, Ave . 6.—His Majesty's ship Hermes, Capt. abandoning a considereble quantity of artillery, able-pritte 04'1t, tie will not only be discouraged Perry, and the Carron, of 10 guns, Capt. Spencer, arrived : stores, and ammunition, about the 12th of Jon., , flom demanding a new abundance from his land, but here an the 4th itat. with five or sit hundred men, under the 1813, near T arragona , w he n h e was so far from Wadi! also find himself totally unable to keep the romminit of Cal. Nichols. and proceeded yesterday owning being compelled to this degrading measure, by the sail* extent of ground In cultivation. When this for the nei g hbourhood of New Orleato. 1 immediate approach of any superior force, or by any diminution of cultivation is succeeded by bad seasons, !other sufficient cause, that by due zeal, firinneli s sed j t ' ' wo causes must neceliarily increase the scarcity ; exertion, the greater part, If not the whole, eight ' o od. have been embarked in _ safety ; Admiral Hallowell l i the p rogr ess of cultivation, and in the Increase onsoliable ___—....da..; v.w. - -1. , ..:;:f the most productive e..:,...1. deficient; as if witid ali•lity 1 serail abroad during si.;t cl. Country requite, a hat car. what can never return. For the commerce tir swig, of a natural balance which , the same letel, and n liitit There is no reciprocity td those to whom we have their prejudices, or their precautions; and from the moment grain to be re.eitported to nations , all enters and nothing ' be no longer any questiun - 'ratithinan will have derived encouraged to draw nets he . trill be 1., *int of the . y and will not he a.sisted 'ears should succeed, it still reltarchase his own grain at which he sold it. To the Government ought en , for in the eye*Of the *tote, y ..het.ween the , ebsodottment of an additional profit, and the well feeitt‘ed and mere ' dread ate excessive dearth in the Iriie of in ailment derive tom our own soil. . . . 1 1 10,every thing leads to i limited exportation; -which:conciliates all Interests. The question of an trndefinite liberty has often been agitated ; but the partizans of this doctrine on being called themselves to the Administration, hate been cautious not td carry it into practice; they have followed the system of conditional liberty.: ~ . i We mast now examine if the limits laid down in I the project are framed according to the rules of a irks foresight. Severalalternatives offered themselves. W- The French Government has already commenced the preliminary proceedings for re-occupying the set tlements in India to be restored by the recent treaty • Y who was at the time on duty at the station, engaeing ! of peace. M. DISBASsAYNII, the principal Commis• i 'to effect the same ;—s uch conduct being highly ...au, or disposable produce, consists the , e could fix every year the quantity to be expert& to ', incipal wealth of the state; by means of commerce ;edin a proportion to the amount of the harvest ; but sinner appointer! to execute this re-occupation, is now • i preju di ce .. o f the service, and detrimental to the Bd.: a woo l. T ow i s in London, engaged in making the necessary arrange- given to what would otherwise be . this mode would expose us to very serious errors in tish military character. .dead Or perishable wealth, and this value is poured case of a defective census. We have already cited a rnents with the Directors of the East India Company. (Si g ned) E. 11. PAKENDAM Adj.-Gee.. ' example ;it is not the only one ; and of late .. tole thii foreign balance. The Directors gave M. DESDASSA YDS an elegant din. F. Seymour Lurpest. lisq. Deputy , lodge -erivecale.' The surplus of oar wheat . striking e i i " tier out Wednesdey last. _ - ..., sisse. t arefore will be advantageously employed in paying years the inaccuracy of such valuations has sometimes MARGATE, 5Err.4.1.: . .f '- -: for' he raw materials of our manufactures, or those been displayed in exaggerating the quantity of pro- A partial reduction of the Home Staff takes place • " • commodities which we cannot derive from our Co. , visions ; and sometimes in exaggerating the amount --..0.-- this day ; the General Officers removed from cone- Elegantiaram, Mr. Le Bes, after . tonic.. wand are to be succeeded by what is called the WEL- i of the deficienc Our Arbiter' y.' wielding the sceptre for twenty years. abdicate. c'To so many palpable advantages all the objections I Were we to establish the envirrom Staff. Lord Hat. supersedes Gen. WYN. s. W freedom of exportation 'YARD in Scotland; Sir LOWRY' COLE has the district throne on Monday next, in favour of an Of fi cer in, which reasoning and even prejudice can oppose, are during a certain number of months every year, with. 1 the York Militia. If talents, like limbs and these two.: Ist, The fear lest Fiance allured by pre- out regard to the price, this would be resigning our. North of Trent; and Major-Generals BYNG, PACK, and BRADFORD are to be stationed in other parts of features, are hereditary, we know what to expect. sent gain should exhaust herself of means of subsist. selves to chance; for this time would be sufficient to nglan d. KEA*, on Tuesday last, performed Richard fronvCaptain Clough. ence, which must afterwards be procured at a great' draw from the kingdom a great quantity of g;eln, E Mr. The Town Crier, to our great surprise, is lki•: expense from foreigners; and 2dly, The disadvan.: notwithstanding bad, harvests; while, in seasons of Cllr Third at Cheltenham. At an early hour on instant employed in announcing that Dandelion Garqtage of raising the price of labour in our manufae, ',.abuudance, commerce would be fettered, and sob. Sunday all the boxes were taken, and suc h was the •dens will be opened to the public no longer than Ma' tares by raising the price of food to the workmen. jected i . to useless constraints. present season. They are sold, we are told, to a., These two inconveniences would be real, if the , We have therefore preferied taking the price of desire to see him, that even the gallery became the I Gentleman of acknowledged taste, who means to , power of exporting were indefinite; but that which wheat to regulate the exportation or temporary pro. resort of respectability ; the musicians relinquished convert them into a marine residence for himself. Iwe propose is carefully limited. Exportation will be hibition ' • for, as we have already observed the low their seats in the orchestra, taking their station be. Mr. Le Bas, is to receive from Captain Clough : suspended wbepever the price of grain shall rise tea price is t he ' proof of superabundance • its duration is hind the scenes, where the audience was su ffi cient of 2001. per annum, by way of annuity. The fordter :determinate sum, and this is a fundamental principle the pr o of that t hat superabundance still continues.. .itself to have made the front resplendent. , does not quit his post altogether, until the latter is :of the law. We hate endeavoured to fix the limit The rise in price informs us of the decrease, and is Lady Mo r ning liaki.roe has addressed a letter to the : formally inducted, and genera! e d ged . sent is assured that • the measure of. it. :. This is an infallible regulator ;it Editor of a r Paper, exonerating herself from ; throughout the island. the charge of having tied from her bail.—She states, sufficiency of grain to sell„ is innaerßis.Prbitreeproad sa - .getio,,ed o f immense v . Personal importance was late' -cs solicited. respeiting ' adtantage,,•a•Efrery leteichant may judge Memel', 'that she was discharged by Lord ELLENNOROUGH •• I 'lby th r that Alderman SMITH, who was her bail, did Roil. r P- eljaN P liea al " f " lit We have wished from the state of tbirpiiims,'and regulate his opera. in n dancing with the digeifiell Wager loses shilling btber, and that she has left all she consumer from the lions in consequence, without dependence and with. 1 knowing their partners until qt p re i gn iumers whenever the rise out hesitation. had in Englaod, merely retaining sufficient for the 9 , the hands of tailors and men-milliners. . - . ` might compromise the safety of his subsistence, or ! The exportation in each department will therefore support of herself and the daughter of the late Lord It was a very interesting sight to behold the at. affect the price of his labour. Exportation regulated depend on the value of the grain ; that value will be Nersoo. She wholly disavows the publication of ! , tractions at Dandelion yesterday. The 400 children, in this manner, cannot raise the price of the cone. ascert a ined b y th e avera g e p r ice o f three of our p rin. Letters in her name, which she alleges to have been brought up by the parish (boys and girls), dined to.. modify too high, since it stops at a price still mode- cipal markets. The Minister will designate them on stolen from her by a man whose family she had long 1 i gether on the lawn, on roast beef and plum pudding. rate ;_ it does not disperse the fund of reserve which the proposition of the Prefect. supported. 'Attendants being scarce , the company (both Ladies it will be prudent to keep, as it only takes place In the late state of things, ten markets at least By the late fall of a mountain near Ampeszo in ' I and Gentlemen) volunteered their services ; the Gen- when the lowness of the price attests the superabon. were consulted for each prefecture ; but it is impos. Tyrol, two villages were buried, and 362 persons amen carved,and the Ladies handed bread. dance ; and as the general provision of this commo.. tible to admit such a number, without comprising se. lest their lives. a ay last, by the timely interference of a dity is only renewed once a year, whenever the eel. ': veral of an insignificant or suspicious description, On Saturday The Proclamation of Martial Law in the Isle of lers do not raise their prices, we may be sure that for want of controul and oversight. In this system gentleman passing at the moment, a respectable good , Leon, by Count VlLLeseceucto, hip been matter their stock is not sensibly diminished. Finally, this each market constituted a tenth in determining the looking old soldier was prevented from drowning l' just surprise. The following lent* explains the commodity is distributed in too many places andloo price, as much as the most important place. The himself by jumping into the river Thames, from the ; of : . , t; '''''l e many , hands, to admit of , the magazines being at result was necessarily erroneous. Such means at. parapets of Westminster-bridge. The poor fellow, 1 C1111 , 5 4 e : , s CAMS, Atm. 30.—0 n the 26th a report tirgiwiAliss emptied by a general exportation, without the ford dangerous facilities to intrigue and monopoly. however, was so bent on destruction that he made s I propagated here that Feanistain had received Ai: 'fii'st `purchases producing the rise which iuterdicts In operating on small quantities in petty communes, second attempt. The gentleman resolved not to leave ! patches from his Royal Father, in which the latteri them to foreigners. , i evil intentioned speculators may neutralize the in. him, bat took him before Mr. Fmnreo, the Ma -1 declared his determination to return to Spain, atel If therefore the limit hes beeajudiciously fixed, it fiuence of important markets, and regulate, accord. gistrate to whom he stated that he was a soldier, and ito re - ascend the Throne ; and, it was added, that , answers the object both of those who dread the ac- lug to their interests, the current rate of a depart. bad been a prisoner in France for nine years; that a bdicate , topless he, was te , el rise, aod, those who for the sake of the future ' ment. It is therefore better that the places where now on his return to Eugland he foetid no one who ' FERDINAND was willing to I advised otherwise by his Ministers. The Madrid iigret the departure of grain from the kingdom. I the sale is considerable, where the concourse of pur. cared about him, and that as " something hung post of the 27th was in consequence looked for with" 'Besides, we have only to consult experience to be , chasers and sellers is numerous, where the police is heavy on his mied," he wished to get rid of life.— ' I anxious haste. All the streets and squares were convinced of the frequency.of good harvests, and to exact, should . constitute the legal current price, as Mr. F. had him taken care . of, and conducted to his I crowded with people. Every one anticipated joyful be liququilliaid respecting the exaggerated fear of the' ' they do in fact the natural current price. home. 13 ! intelligence. At length the post came in. A ra. retarp of bad ones. Fr o m 1756 to 1788 inclusivel y , But at what rate shall we fix the limit of *xi-torte s On Wednesday last Wm. Griggs, a youth only mour immediately got into circulation that the news that:le is thirty-three years, derlea, which „theses. tine? The walk's has been considered under many years of age, son of Mr. W. Griggs, of Beaksbourn- was good. Shortly after it was said, that Vittavi. rage price of wheat corresponded. to 11 crane% let aspects, and several 'systems have been proposed. bill, was discovered suspended from a tree, and life- • cxxcio had received an order from F ERDI N AND to cents. the hectolitre (one pound five shillings 1' In the first -place, low price being a relative.teran , less, near his father's house, the following effect :--‘ The King, my Father, sixpence the quarter), we find, ctely two years when tis mot the same in ever) place. - There lee 's . class or 1 Early yesterday morning the house of Mr. Min commands, and I communicate the same to you the average price rose to nineteen francs (two pounds 1 departments, .the price in which marblrtOnslilered sell, cheesemonger, the corner of Charles-street, for execution, that affairs should be restored to four shillings and fouepence the ginner). We had, las the avenagieptiasair all France; there Is another away some of thebars of the cellar window, as Vestminster, was broke open by means of forcinf the same footing on which they stood when I it is true, from 1800 to 1810 , three years of sl areit yl wh e re the priming donitaatly higher, and thii is entered Spain ; and I hold your Excellency re. in eleven ; but we know the fact, sod it was even I chiefly in the south. The most of the departments robbed of seven 'hams five large i cheeses,d* an* • sponsible with your head for any effusion of blood.' acknowledged by the lit. Administration, that this lof that region do. not produce a aufficiency,of wheat pound's worth of half-pence. t —The . patriotic inhabitants unsuspicious of any sterdty was essentially , owing to percbaset on ac- I for. the,ir,consumption.. • They derive what !Ili want At the recent races at Tramore, near Waterford deception, gave full expression to their feelings. The count of the Government,mede Ruler peouliareiredm- ' , from the interior by the. rivers Gauche and Ilene, a valuable mare, the property of Wm. Sullivais Es . one of the Stewards was'air re-echoed with' shouts of 4 Long live King stances, in the markets hi the envisage et Paris.—lt }`which receive it again from the superior ittreintis.— q, poisoned. The animal was taken ill on Friday week, and died on Tuesday Charles P ' Long live the Cortes.' 4 Perish was the same in 1812, when the immense provisions -This long passage neceasaritylenders grant dearer in in . Ole instruments of despotism.' A multitude soon far the campaign of Russia were suddenly collected, .the places where the cohsamption takes plate, 'than last. The body was opened, and the stomac h . i- The sto.. . proceeded to the station of the troops, exhorting at the moment when the produce of the pretediog ,in those places where it is produced. ' But the de • mutely examined by Doctor Mackesy. declare for King Gluteus ; others besieged year was nearly at an end, and at the approach of a pertinent; which pay for this grain, raised in this , Hach was in the highest state of inflammation , bu t them to , the Governor, VILLAVICSNCIO calling goon him to bad harvest. With such operations, scarcities Sr. Manner in price by loog carriage, possess agriete stetting was discovered that could indicate the kind i . ' .• • , - • obey the mandate of his Sovereign.—Nor was this mtiltiplied by the in fl uence which they exercise over r till* wealth peculiar to 'themselves, as sift oil, of poison which had been administered. It is, hoer• error corrected and the tumult quelled without the 'oplntou t The. Administration itself cannot always which enables them to support this augmentation; tree,' believed that death was produced by corrosive , utmost difficulty. The Government having thus be- guird against this influence. We may judge by the wages there are in proportion to the priceeff brititlp sublimate. come acquainted with the sentiments of the miss of year it, Nye colcolatioes of fear through 'magma• and every thing is suitably regulated: However, CORD•FItcHANGE, seer. 26.. The supplies of English the people, and their attachment to the principles of tiattiimlskethe . deficie9,4 of wheat compared with these frontiers, as well as the others; hive 'favour. 'Wisest this morning were coosiderable, elt;• fly of this sea's ' ".' M" 919, WA of ouch ordinary quality that the greater part re.. ' freedom, and discovering at the same time the full teataiennlit,,iinscnat. to, twelve millions of hectolitres, able . occasions for exportation, especially, as 'they owns amuld : the arrivists of Foreign Wheat were large uad a ' extent of its own unpopularity had deteniffeed on DUI tie* odly.amounted to one million four also receive grain from the neighbouring countries. ? mem os o r 4 6 . p e r (r i m ier took place no that of line quality .— . A ...: the ► rigorous measure of: One were I. good supply. and having ninny buyers, supported , ado .preclairning . martiel l he il i : . Red. „ if ‘ ty-njam., ,thousand ; and the - eqiiill- It would be unjust to deprive our comnierce and 1 0 101 Mondoy's prices ere Peas are S.. per quarter dearer. ' Ws. This had been followed by proveviptions, sr.* it tuli was 71011t Br ed by this assistance , which did not our agriculture of this outlet. Now if this wheat —in other articles there la no alteration. I . Teets, and imprisonment." tsolUsittt te.#4ltighth part of the supposed ,deficit, has bete charged with two francs of freight in its ' Wheat (English) Ditto (Forel') 55 64 Old ditto — "• ... Aye ' ' ' S 6 40 Tick do. - . (21. pis. Bd. the quarter), in the south wou ld only Harley ........1. 96 40 old ... NSW Mite Oats Mak ...: 70 76 Fine ditto ' .. White Pas .40 65 Poland do. ..,.. RI 32 in the course of , the evening, made some appropriate tithed as the ordinary system' of France, and that we station till 23 francs at Marseilles, while we Intl, ?ifs. ditto .••• . •. ... .. 68 78 Feed e ti l le r ..., • • .•••• ID. 1: ~. .. , allusions to JOASSA Souyeaorr and her disciples. ;hest crinsitler temporary prohibitions as mere excep. unit it op to 21 francs in Aisne ank.Fratiche , G Ditto B . ikn res Visa 4B 52 • Seconds ... • .: . .......65 70 Mr. DoWTON, when enumerating the visits he was nem. • Comte.; this has determined us to fix the tit of the • -...91111.- . . ' about to pay, commenced• with stating, that be would Bet let if not be tho that confidence ought to first class of departments at two francs above that of SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Szre. 26. .. y call on Joeteta—and when Mrs.SPARILS., as Old Lady extend far as to Indeed ,fis lay aside all precut- the second. . To sink the Offal, per stone of SIN •, ~ , • Leunbert enquired of Maomeorm whether he bad lions ;' the public•opleloela not Ssfunfavourable to We have also remarked, that there are several producing shunts sf grain Matto .:flu. eti Od . . to w 65 6.. . 44 01.. sew He u ad .. o . f . cas .... i t te . . t . h . b ... 44 . Teal ....6a. Od. to 7s. Bd. Sheep 1 ;2vo ever preached hed in public — " a yes," aellwered an unlimited exporta‘O thinan an absolute prohibi. frontier depart ... 19,340 ()vassal/. ; " last Sunday I held forth Oppoilt•-to Bois. — Besides; a pateenal Government cannot per. and where Pork ....6s. OA. to Is. 61. Calvet Lamb ....Gs: 06. to 7s. Bd. Piet( 30Q • • : HAY-MARKET. and. I wade my escape with greet difficulty." inch dite, and the apparent aces' of a harvest to be ex- fix on one Hay - ported without precaution, alit all were to be equal- confine. ' Clever - ly abundant, at if we were gut to reekoi on common would car ' Straw . - . . • • - 1 1 11 E tr AT v., s• mA rt .... • .- ..:7 . --.....,i7e,..,t,„..:.__ -_- • ...1 t BRAY.' . . BREECH O 1 ~. e ' • esariaori . yestsi and to draw from the • ; J,. op . . is wanting in the mos t d e ti r Poillostattrl AO * IMPOR 'TAIPI, (MAIN. ' ought to be permitted to set ~. • . IitATOSAIT. kt% ": * ' ty, what the wants of the Co . • - ping 'on shore Ifiss, The soil of it '' In the prosperous state of its not be repurchased, and wht It 12th ellen., agar agriculture, p In ordinary years more grain *e must not suppose, that hetivrartillory, - allal. than can be court by its. inhabitants • and ell in.. enee is subject to the law o f kid Pod' teagair if telligonit persons no* woe in opinion,* that the li. , tends to bring all markets to Id be derived 40 1 ,i AiertY of *sporting grain ought to be the coma*. l a w ' immediately stops there. If t fallof Tarmeorat . Illt Frew* tbooilA they it the same time acknow.. be exacted or expected from receiteci Informallllol. t 414, liberty ought to be ckcumacribtd sold. They also will have afore that tittle aau • edilmotroe. good of the state renders such. a wea. wants and their precaution' be near him, add M ire necesi . tts ra they refused to permit the gi w abandoned; knoW. If it i s Of ' nee to retain in fertile years a . ug, for with most nations lifficulty end dangers plificiency for ' deficiencies of years of sterility ; ; flows out again, there can bi lion oat that coast ; •it is equally important to interpose no obstacle to ,of equilibrium. The' Fren ilitorflod against thi 'lllle foreign commerce of the grain .which could not a profit, he will have been t • . find a market in the kingdom ; otkorwise we shotild crops from the soil ; hut he i disobedience of th • sacrificing real wealth to the dread of a scarcity ; assistance of his neighbours, ~ acellency Field-Mar-. + purely eventual ; and for the uncertain wants of fu. 1 by them, and if any bed yea m, the Commander of; turity, we should be occasioning a certain and actual ibe well for him if ha tan - ri sinsula, by not itnme..l l oss t o proprietor" of lands, agricultu ri sts, those who.saf a higher pricellian that e of the forces ondee4Siork for thilll 1411 ,the wholtpopula. - iprovegt similar . results, the rmined tb raise, and Lion. Finally, thin wou be operating directly cott.',,:doebtedly to interp o s e; fo r )f Tarragona, and re- 1 , 1 trary to the law propo'sed ; _ there for if bad should succeed.; can bi . no parity bet.wi orally acksowledged 1 4t the paint when the Govern's* I the proprietors have still a sufficiel itchy muck weakepest , - • no s AO tip-top Its 7 • • ' 1 : - •t r tene t . Woes, the Ladies not y this means to free the French lizsed abort accepting 'rivaiship of foreign consumers, 1 , h \ departments, producing abundance cif grain, re the price is always lower than in the two f which we have just spoken. VWere we to me rate for all France, or were we even to ourselves to two classes, tke proportion urrespond to these departments. NOW we f ~~~