The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

r.F , 's •' • ' • N ,n., 1 . , / I . , i . . )) ..... • ......., t I . i • ~ / _ „ .. . • eke ; 1 ~ i ior- , ... , •• ,1 1 ,;, . --",-...., N CSS ... ' 4' ~ . ‘ I t I IL i 1 • i d J ' - - s a 'm -.: • . . '• - .. . . -' I . . I _ , . LONDON, FRIDAY, NbVEMBER2, .*.r• ••••• • .~. ; •S ~. ~ 11 , 1 , 41W1...., , 01. , mime _ ... 40. ••• •• • • • _.., .• J . . -, , " The Come fry which lIAMPDEN fell is the Peter, and SYDNEY died on the Sentold!" PRICE SEVER PENCE. :~~ ~~~ HOW TO SAVE HORSES IN CASE OF FIRE. bid flint • Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside, lamb Reading, Marlborough , Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 6. nd Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoo 4 B a 10 light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four G inside, I.llmilltialdaidenbead. Reading, hlarlborongh. Devizes, and A Ilellsham, Monday, Wednesdny, and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Fautilles. fnvaiids, arc. who cannot undergo thefatigue of, each a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuck geld, every Morning at S. Cheltenham Original Post Conch, to carry only four W eide, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. • Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth. Post-eoach, Monday, • Bia4nsaday , and Friday Moraines, at a quarter before 7: Borer and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening intilf.Rast b.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. through. • Illedahring. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, L e atherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, ; ttr i n ' sday, and Saturday Mornings at 1(1. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on ,Meaday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Reeky Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, !lib* e xcepted. `lllBehampton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, 111 M y, and Saturday Mornings. at half-pest 7. Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich. and Broadstairs •• t Post-coaches. ever!, Morning and Evening. ` Oxford Light Post - c oach, throu g h Henley, fie, every "Morning at 7. Portsmouth oew and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Petersfleld, and Portsea, every Morning at S. Conches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Kmsworth, Coshem, ikc. to Bognor. tlit t u ro gl il i j A wa bingd (' on "h Fr i lng am d v o e t: l , farndliCthireenßcesultleanr. d Mouth , )es). 'Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. NORTHERN COACIIES. lott. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all ' parts ot the North, every Morning, et a quarter past S. hisnehester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor- With Cinches, Daily. Rinaingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five, earning four inside, and panes through Warwick, Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir ungham, next morning at ten. ' Wallingford and Waning. Coach, through Maidenhead. lielesbed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday • = at 7. Iltedield and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking . lalc. every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Tewkesbury Pout-coach, through Oxford and Cbelten ham. every Morning at 7. CARRIERS—To Twickenham.B relator& and Isieworth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprieton. Parcels aad Packages aro safely and e;peditiostsly eon 'Med from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country• Seat in the following Counties, :—Berks, Backs, Cornwell, Devoe, Dorset, Rants, Hereford, Gloucester, lost, Oldeed, Somerset, Surrey, tbasseg, Wilts, Worcester, South Walvs, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jmmey. Guam -11. and all parts of France ; and to aU Pes t i of the N o rth. .• Take notice. that no pease; Containing glass, plate,•eash, er Bank -note*, • however small . Ins lime. will be accounted fir, if' lyst vie &nagged; nor any idler. Weal er vesiculates laggage, of more than 111. vitae. sl , ol l fied as such when delivered at the Glace and • Pim' Tor ero/mlingly • • • t4t Neat Post-chaises, Be. at the shortest notice. [Frotit The Nevr.Monthly Magazine for November.] Juiv 27.—A morning in Newgate.—l bad leag been asthma to see with my own eyes the effect of ' , Mrs. Fry's benevolent exertions, and, having obtained from her am order of admittance, I repaired at ten o'clock to the decor of the keeper's house, where, upon the production of my ticket, I was instantly conducted to a small room in whielt some other visitors were al toady assembled.; and in a short time Mrs. Fry enter od, attended by two of her Quaker sisterhood. Soon afterwards a bell was rung. to give notice to the female prisoners to prepare themselves; and upon the second ringing, they came In, to the number of forty or fifty, and ranged tbenetelves es tiers of benches raised one above the other for their reception. Their appearance was much better than I could have expect ed. All were cleanlily and decently dressed, and there was in some a neatness of person that bespoke a familiarity with better company and better days. After *considerable pause, Mrs. Fry began to read from the Bible, the story of Mary Magdalen, accompanying the -text with occasional explanations and remarks, and •concluding the whole with a very affecting address, in +which she pointed out the obvious application of the story, and the consolation to be ettracted from it. — All this was done too in so gentle and encouraging a tone, and with so much temper and discretion, that it was impossible not to be moved by the quiet pathos of her discourse. 1 was never before so much impressed with , the importance of manner : for it was certainly much less what she said than her mode of saying it that produced so great an effect;—ft was a beautiful personification of the text in Scripture, " the wisdom that cometh from above is gentle." Her auditors lis tened to her with all the signs of the most serious and earnest attention, and many were melted Into tears by the touching tenderness of her appeal. in pointing out the penitence and contrition of the Magdaka as the true objects of imitation. At the close of the lecture various articles of needle work, the productions of the prisoners' industry, taps. dressing-gowns, baby-linen, rugs, counterpanes, bell ropes, &c. were brought out, which found ready pur chasers amongst the visitors. For myself, 1 shall wear my patchwork gown as long as the shreads shall bang together, in remembrance of my morning in Newgatt. Mrs. Fry now conducted us round the female side of the prison, explaining the nature of her regulations, and re counting the obstacles, against which, in the first cow mencement of her labours, she had to contend, is all the different shapes and modificatione that idleness. thank enema. riot, visa.. anti wretebirterks! , - seatu"s-/- t seem; Iroweett; thibliblers; is scut* •-. t_ depraved that may not be touched by indices. patient and persevering effbrts of Mrs. Fry have same* ed in softening and reclaiming thensblt hardened, whoa, severity would probably have Pondered only more cal-. ions and desperate. There is a shame of appearing tor grateful which operates strongly even in the sestsidbas breast. Mrs. Fry told as, 'OM when, as it seusdnetis will happen, a prisoner abet Wu firebugs, finds her. ~., way back Into gaol for sometresh offence, the delinquent is more afraid of meeting her kindness, that of facing : the reproof of the Bench. " There lies more peril, lady, in thine eye, Than twenty of their swords ---." The heart even of the guilty rises up to resist and defy reproach, but sinks with all the humiliation of self-con demnation at the accents of kindness which it feels that it does not deserve. In the course of our round we came to the school. where there was a little circle of gaol-delivered children learning to read. I was pleased at the alacrity of atten tion, which in the midst of her own occupation Mnil Fry bestowed upon the feelings of the least 'of those around her. A very little boy was employed in reading his Testament, at which she appeared surprised; but, find iag that he had really madeltii progress.she called him oat in the most encouraging manner, and begged us all *to stop and hear hill read b verse aloud, as a reward for his industey. ft iswet every woman who would be con tent to yield; even for a moment, the first place in the at tention of her company. Lastly, we came to it ward where there were a few ragged wretched creatures, who were just admitted into the gaol; and We were all forci. bly struck, not only with the difference of dress, but with the marked contrast between the wild, savage, and reprobate cast of features of these, when compared with the quiet, orderly. and resigned demeanour of Mrs. Fry's dock. And yet 1 hear that this amiable woman's la bours are decried and ridiculed, as the vain and vision ary offspring of a perverted philanthropy. If there be such persons in the world, let them devote a morning to Newgate: and if those who came to scoff do not remain to approve, charity must have lost all her powers of at- traction. There is, perhaps, no part of the art of government in which so little progress has been made as in the preven tion of crime ; for it is the punishment rather than the prevention of crime which seems to be almost the exclu. sive object of the laws. So much so, that it Would seem crimes were sometimes encouraged, in order that they might be punished. This, however, is a large questio re- n, and it is easier to see the evil,ihan point out the medy. Still, while things remain as they ere, we should be grateful to those who undertake the task of reclaim-' ing the wicked ; feeling, as we must, how much , as t h e world goes, sad vice—.st least, as far as regards the eighth commaniment--are merely the remit !flits ation, and that- 4 ' handy dandy, which Is the haaralw, and which the thief?" l• ,ClSEferfiggli= ••,4 *sit ft. w 4, EITIAORMIXART INCODA/lON.-••-7Abost a . week since, in the neighboarhood of Margate, s Itipopez , pectedly made . 'her apparsoce with a brood fliiiirte' A . two chickens, which are still alive. Mr. &etre 1110.;*whie &albe other del' sa ihtt Tin "' 4( Illell•tfeeß Mary Whom, •is 'said to bare left property to the &moan% of a million sterling. TO TIM ZDITOII. Sin—Observing daily your willingness to insert any thing fo r the good of the public, I venture to com municate few hints, which may not be altogether useless. In your paper of yesterday I observe recorded an in- I stance of a. fire in the Borough, and the difficulty to get out a horse and as fires often occur in stables, it may not be amiss to inform pone readers, that whenever a fire is raging near horses, their bead, or rather their eyes should be covered with any thing at hand, such as an old bag, or cloth of any kind, or even • person's coat ; by thus doiDg they are easily removed, but on the con trary it is well known that a horse cannot be got out when be sees the fire, as their fear overcomes them. Your giving this a corner in *tour patriotic paper will greatly oblige, Sir, a friend to that useful beast, Watling...erect, 31st Oct. 1821. J. W. • FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. The prudential Kt of providing against the calamity of Fire, and the roll greater and more certain calamity which a family suffers by the death of its chief supporter, is becoming *so general, that it is necessary the public should be enabled to estimate the relative merit of the schemes which are offered to their choice. These schemes vary from each other in their minuter details, but it ap pears, that they are all reducible under one or other of the four following heads : Ist. Costraieurionsiite, or Union Societies ; in these Societies, those who desire Insurance, club together : by their deposit of premium they raise a find out of which they indemnify themselves ; but each man is individually liable, in his whole property, for anv deficiency that may occur. If there be a surplus of profit, they divide it ; and this they ought to do wholly sad nt rAort intervals, for the members for the time be. ing, who rub all the risk, ought to have all the profit. when there be tiny. Any reserve of what they win, would be a sacrifice of their property to benefit a succes sion of strangers, who took no part in their risk. But, I dividing in this way, a partial run of losses sooner or later creates a deficiency, whence it is that societies of Ithis kind seldom last inuey years, before they break upl through litigation, disappointment, and insolvency. To obviate these objections, COMMERCIAL CONIFA NIES have taken ep lesnrance as a business—they offer large permanent eapitals in guersetee of their engagements they take all the risk and all the prolit—the first consi definition, security, is effectually accomplished on this Om, but the attraction of a return is wanting. A third principle has been elicited by modern inge-1 nuitv in these societies: if is that of making all the sheieholdars insure to a certain amount, at all tinier. whether ikey have real occasion 19 insure or not. This is :a certain way of creating a business fur an establish ment, which otherwise might have nothing to do: the appearance of business pleases the unreflecting, with the show of prefiti arising out of their own needless sacri fices. But so-Sr as the compulsion has effect, it is a lasti oeslesrsaainsent and less tolls* shareholders; for of *a insurance. he willj wn V aI M y piglet o office, w ithout compulsion, pre y ut i . t i s et t be equally as bene fi cial, and it be as well toad stothers ; but if he have no want of an in surance, it is ridiculous for him to compel himself to incur the enigma. As well might a company of apothe caries be fissured coder a condition that each member should (Ate $ given neantity of physic every day, to create .a business. The folly of this scheme is made apparent by the event. Mast of the insurance offices Web have been set up within the last fifteen or six- Ufa years, have had the coinpnlsion to insure foisted on their shareholders, end in consequence the shares in all 'wok offices Aces continued at a discount, which discount, is some in tenses. has been 60 per cent. ! others have !sullen ep altogether. The mem be rs of the Birmingham Life Office, formed on the , above principle, paid the Provident Life °lice, 20,0001. to relieve them from the risks they had undertaken. and the London Commercial' Life Office paid the same Office, 1,000/. to . join it. 1 1 The fourth principle is that` f rointining the attrac don of Return of premium ylded by office% on the I I Union principle, with the more important consi deration of solid security, afforded by othces having ca pitals of large amount, in addition to the fluctuating funds arising from the premiums. This principle has been applied by the COUN TY Flee OFFICE and Peovi- Dell' Lien Orrtcz, with uncommon success. The ori ginal members formed permanent capitals of ample amount, and all the members, new as well as old, share the profits equally, according to their respective contri butions. These offices impose no compulsion on their members to insure—yet the increase of their business exceeds all precedent, and their shares have been as in variably at a great premium, as the other offices of a similar and more recent date, have been at a great dis count. After all, the character sad conduct of the manage ment of these offices is a subject of chief importance to persons who seek security. There are offices which ar e rem arkable for turning claimants round whenever they can, and for the disgraceful exposures they /Lace sus tained in courts of law and coley, these ought to be carefully avoided. ---- FIRE. —Yesterday morning....----- , between six and seven o'clozk, an alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. George Hope, corn-merchant, at the bottom of Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, situated on the verge of the Thames, and surrounded by large warehouses and ma nufactories. The utmost confusion fur some time pre vailed among the shipping on the river, they being cut from their moorings to avoid the danger. 'l' he flames communicated to the granary,_ the whole of which soon became one general body of fire ; it continued to burn until about nine o'clock, when the roofs fell in with a tremendous crash. The fire extended to the houses of I Messrs. Lloyd and Lyons, in the rear, which were mate rially damaged. The loss sustained by Mr. Hope is es timated at several thousand pounds, as besides the de struction of the premiers, upwards of 1500 quarters of grain were consumed. Wednesday evening; about five o'clock, as a gen tlent4 aid lady were proceeding at a moderate p ace. in 4 gig. throughtaambeli-marsh, they were run foul of by *strong taxed cart, containing three men, and inch was the violence 'of the concussion, that the lady I was thrown out of the chaise, and fell with prat lence the road. Art err a nd cart corning elNg. at a 'gallop, drove over ber before the man eonld. e trilkly stoil'the horses ; but "strange to say, she slutatatel 'oiVe"in)lky than "havlni lier be :net and. broke, and her scarf dirtied. She was coisieved tt amp; Ifbi gB, wliiiivitgifiskldlifilined it 4tage of atparet g ehe itb borbleif ter .rateilli a Tot isottwitaa very propeilettall' the datitirabd Anelol en the cart, with a viestrtn ItruSecute 'the Medi' for hie brace carelessness. t iffig LUPE of HER LATE MAJESTY, an wMr. JOHN WILKES , l an. wiU not he quite'Oe2 so early as was expected, as somelaportant from Italy have been unexpectedly delayed ; but :alfwllleertalsly appear Wets the end of November. • rare BB AVER HATS, only 21s.—These Hats so beantifel in appearance, and excellent in their o r okia they are the adulation of all who see them.— g lo ry pat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats, 18s. which will omit two of the common silk hats, charged at the same Will retain their colour to the last, resist all weather, w ov e s pot with rain. gicSARDS aad Co. Manufactur - Catil-striet. , $3, Strand, oppo- t . . thrITALIMOORNDRR CLOTHS AN DC COST, ARFETS;SRILLING U PRIME , •,, ... ~. t esTA1?1,1511121 CARPS? LSD lIMAR:ER ►HIM a • . WAREHOUSE. h i • : I*lM LONG ACRE, LONDON: - I A ,_, 14013FRIBTOR begs to informs tiso Nobility 3is Flinn& is g•ebenil. that betas now to otter to lea l arno tiee above FIVE TIIOUSAND YARDS i i " ' coned FLOOR CLOTH; of the most fashloaftble • lad cut to any dissensions foe rooms, hails, pas ' o iss. and stairs; end four Seises that quantity of very su ,rte Brussels . Venetian, and Kiddonninster Carpeting. Cgs anil °faggots of every description, which alder /fere peer egrcuaastances, and will be to mime bolt • Also, a taw whole Pieces Exportation, 23 yards by .gc Mesa Rugs testis to Carretits4 at s kw hours Cheltea 'half- has, every Everting , ... qt _ i fam 4 ' • &Tor , sled Canterbury. Mail, through Graves end, Chat - taw; abd Feversharn. every .evening at a quarter andwich pa sengers st an 7, er pand Sunday et hit pert 6. Frotheir n terbury, pasd eels are conveyed to Deal , M ar g ate, Ramsgate, S, • et ; Msd from Dover, parcels are conieyed to Follustone, te, Hythe, Dlmcharch, Romney, and Lyad. al tliVord Mail, through Carmarthen Llindilo end Haver bedwest, every evening at a quarter -past 7, and Sunday at A MORNING IN NRIVGATE. [ItXTiACT IRON JONATHAN ICHNTUCIT'I JOURNAL.] PREROGATIVE COURT OF YORK, Ocr. 26. MAW V. WATERWORTB. This wis a cense of considerable inonsenL The facts are briefly these :—The late Mr. Robert Maw, of Don caster, solicitor, on the 30th of December, 1820, gave verbal instructions to his friend Mr. Waterworth, of that place, solicitor, to draw his will ; and after leaving an old servant fifty pounds, and also Mr. Waterworth his law books and office papers, lie directed his property to be equally divided amongst bis brothers and sisters, and appointed his brother, the plaintiff, and Mr. Mosey, of Doncaster, surgeon, his executors ; these instructions were repeated on the 31 of January, 1821. being the day Mr. Maw died, and Mr. Waterworth withdrew to wnte the will; but on returning into Mr. Maw's cham ber with the will and pen and ink in his band. he hand Mr. Maw in the agonies of death, and the ftwasaloexenation was thereby peolteatod, • The plaintiff applied for administration, and contended that the de. ceased died intestate. The Court was clearly of opinion that as the will was reduced into writing in the lifetime of the deceased, and conformable to instructions recelval from him whilst of disposing mind and memory, It was perfectly valid, and the Court ordered Mr. Watetworth's costs to be paid out of the effects. JACKSON AND ATKIN V. BURNHAM AND OTIZRI. • This was a cause respecting the validity of the will and codicil of 'Thomas Thorp, late of Orypool. near Hull. The will was propounded by the plaintiffs (the executors) with several obliterations and erasuses ap pearing on the face of it. The evidence fully raved that the obliterations were made by the testator him self, and that he had determined they should stated'' as part of his will, and not as instructions or memoranda for anew will; in consequence of which the Commissary pronounced for the validity of the will, with the oblite rations and erasures as they appeared on the face of it. The defendants applied to the Court to have their costs allowed out of the effects, on the following grounds : it appeared from the cross-examination of the profes sional man who prepared the will, and who was em ployed by the executors to read it, after the terater's death, to his relations assembled at his funeral, that lie then read it as it stood before the obliterations were made, and without noticing them to the parties in any manner • and he also did not mention that the testa tor had, subsequently to the execution of the will, made a codicil, which was then in his possession. The Com. missary thought that thepe circumstances were sufficient to raise suspicion on the part of the defendants, and to justify them in requiring proof of the facts urged in support of the obliterations, and therefore decreed that their costs should be paid out of the testator's effects. ery g i ti r t t if tAtie s r lin ierY r pe gg c i ftti t a s r o e f i el sistancers,aundi'wllll; B iiiiiiiktie more thus 'half prim,. Also, a fair whole Pieces to droll excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by et • fontsott 4s. W. per square yard: his is the Warehouse for baying lirmelh Rugs made to w *his any particular pattern ,of Carr**. at a few hours sI 5ti,...e.---%,--r-,.-----"-„..-r..----,--e•rtr---- 1 D OSING GLASSES and FURNITURE. —.Sete- h t 111 ral large EICCOtIi 'HAND PLATES, are now on m . .l e , 0 Cooees and Run's,. blanafacsory. 93, Bishops- h pte - s treet, Within.—Soittp . of the larger sixes are adm ire- i ily adapted for liitge Mang-to:toms and elegant drawing- ' . ; mss. A large.assortima l of rich fi nished Chimney; Pier. slid Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colout and t tleilfloney ; the price Or redieed beyond all former precedent. i pl a t e Glass for . WiodoWs. Carriages, B.:c.—This article t esv also , be manufactured as high as 1311 by 72 luches, 120 I ' . afl4lt or to any &en dimensions. . NOblnelten. Onakmell. 6erveyora,Proprietors of Hotels • , stA others, will fl i nd this Warehouse deserving attention, . ! ValliesextensiveYariefy of excellent Cablinet andChairWork. ' • e plsoistery arreagementa disp la y some sew specimens of !i a r neatness and elegance , with the st i ll g reater advan- i et:economy intheeltarge. Some superior second-hand ilmiltare for sitting-rooms and bed-clambers, to be dis- posed of on proportionate terms. .Allaishire deliverell tb any part of the tonstry. witho ut i tifigiury or expense of p ackin g . • 1,:. ~..". - ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, BT RANI) .iOll/ii.liAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON- , ' 1 *YIN& PARCFAA AND 31EIHAIANDIZE.. tag ' frost MAILS and other COACHES ko from! the above Inn :- 10 ' s - RoYal Mall, eta Dover,Tuesday and Friday Nights, stfirelve. 1. . , . . -.• POitsatouth and Gosport Mail, t h roug h Goilalming, Pe- -40"111.1n, and lloortsea, every INening at a quarter past 7, Sunday at half past O. On Its arrival a packet sails to ' 1440 Wiliblel. ecarilyvlnilePrlMAlONFeeso44 mod:a. 415 tat toseh sets off to Chichester, through Drayton. Havant, Esaswnita,&e. H Gl eu cestrr lfiall, through enley. Oxford, and Chelten - ham, e very Evening at a quarter - pa st 7, and Sunday at half - . COMMISSION COFitT, DliiiLlN, Ocr. 29. Wm. Mulvey and John D. nnelly were indicted f r stealing 40Ulbs. weight of tea and ether articles, the property of Pat. Hayden. The articles in qnesti were 'Wen from out of the stores of Mr. Hayden, at 4Petev'eplace, Charlenient:stied. 'he . Prisoner's em ployed a carman, from Harold's-cross, to bring the goods to Boot-lane for them, where they appointed to meet hitn-; but on their not coming at the time ap pointed, the carman lodged the articles in the Police- Office. In the interim, the prisoner, Donnelly, had gone to Mrs. Hayden's, on the Coo;nbe (who was t-is. ter-its-law to the man who had been robbed of •the ar ticles,) for the purpose of disposing of them, but M Hayden, having heard of the rubbery, kept them in treaty until she bad them secured. They were both found °silty. Mr. Hayden here enquired of the Court if he conhl get his tea, which was ordered to be delivered up to him ; the Peace-officer here stated, that it bad been seised on its way to Court by a Revenue Officer, and that although it was then in Court, he was permitted to bring it only on condition of delivering it np to the Rt venue Officer intineelately after the trial. Baron SMITH inquired if there was any other proton for seising it, except its being on its way to Conn ? The Peace•officer replied not, on which his Lortlchip ordered it to be forthwith delivered to Mr. Hayden. Comparison of the Imports of Wain into Liverpool, for the twelve months ending 30th September, 1821, with those during the same period ending 30th Sep tember, 1820. 1820. Irish. Coast. Foreign. • 202,914 21,846 116,765 Qrs. - 261,338 20,349 16,768 - 35,153 25,5114 5,694 1621. Irish. Coast. Foreign. Wheat, - - 310,648 20,961 16,762 Qrs. Oats, - - 325,234 21,960 19,610 Barley, - - 34,971 25,011 9011 Increase or decrease during the twelve months, end ing the 30th September, 1621. Irish. Coast. Foreign. Qrs. Qrs. Qt s. Wheat, 1 0 7,734 lncr. 3,685 Deer. 100,023 rfecr. Oats, 44,616 Inc. 1,511 10er. 2,1472 Incr. Barley, 1,182 Deer. 487 Deer. 5,064 Deer. An Estimate of Grain and Flour in Bond, in Liver pool. on the let October. 1621. Wheat—Foreign, 126.393 tics. Canadian, 6175 Qrs. Flour—Foreign, 54,526 &Is. Canadian. 5595 Brie. Oats, 11,340 Qrs.—Barley, 6502 Qrs. By the above statement it will be observed, that the Import of Wheat at Liverpool from Ireland, last season, bas exceeded that of the one preceding by one-third, and it is three times as much as in the year ending 30th September, 1819!—the Import of Irish Flour has doubled-4n the season ending 30th of September. 1806, the Import of Mist %from Irelaod was only 27,000 quarters !--it Wilms, isetumod. but it has 'digressively ineeiratetkitlAa' an immense extent for this article. and for evedtothbee kiwi of (train. It is no rosy matter to Otte sti:4 say correctness, or to Nein an ossitualte Of the Stocks of Orals at Liverpool; at present cot of bond ; —of Wheat abd Oats' they are thought pretty vat 4siderible. Fruit a caieful invesjigatlim. it is esti wad, that the "qualiity lif t ifilea?:iu bead ? tii the 'irhtlie Itiogdotn; •on the lit Oitober t 1621; lisiettelit .1 • Wont 604,1100 gra. ; 'mind of iftlinir to itiatk76/1 ; 00 0 karrell, 'actumulated ;lace 'BM „courier ddy• in Feb. f 819; of Barleyolhorit 19.000 4es. Ana vT Fats. imported la , ,t tuon.ll, about 17,th , '3 qrs. Wheat, Oats, Barley, mant, " d r i t • ~- --, -I