The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

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'1( //iN/iI/ImLAI;kgar' - -- . . ... I ( . . « , miff Rio CM h •, +~ ~, ti '' ~ i. :.,~: . v 18 . :~•ibgt p . . , ... NUMB 1I 5858. .. ••0 .r •••,‘, t.• 71 1 1 " 04 N h" 011 " •"" ':" 1 " • LONDON ,'t TilellBoAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. /PIE . ' • • it A., • • THRATRR-ROYAL, DRURY-LANR. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Sept. 13, his Majesty's Servants will pertbrm (sth time) a sew Dramatic Piece, is three acts, called (;ERALDI DUVAL. THE BANDIT OF BOHEMIA. Gerohli Dural, Mr. Cooper; Coast Altraberi, Mr. Bar. lord; Maarkr, Mr. Hattie; Whittle, Mr. limeht ; Eosin. Mr. Thompson; Stersolf, Mr. Smith. Elbeliod, Countess of Alk M isssberg, iss Smithies; Nina, Miss Cabitt ; Mrs. Bland; Barbaro, Mrs. Emma. Pimp 7d. Mae of earn for the army surd navy, wad kw the feeder( of Spelt. and Portugal from Ireland. What is poor opinion of the eared of the gerwral state of the currency ea the price of agricultural pinakiee at this tome think that Ow -huge of awsteey which his taken phiee since the year 1791„ caused a riot in prices up to She peer ISIS, of which I have hardly !Quad say woe 'completely Imam. who did eat take itst trouble I. leak at the Airss in detail ; as far as it regards estates, I will ewe owe or two installers that lhaire rose within my earn knoartirige. In the adjoining pariah to which I farmed, in Ewa, a farm of SIMI arm of cold clay land, called South Mester Cage, had hires let to see of the emit considerable farmers of that dri blet al three Wedged potted' year; is wail purchased by • friend of mine for lee thorium' mounds, who let it •Paa a fourteen years lease, for Sire heediml, pees& a Yawl thirlisig whirl fourteen years I know 1615 Mit leliaat brad • isp • large finely, In what may be called furisiag aileireee, mid that be set only maintained his respeolable iitisatiee it emiesy, bet shot he laid by m os ey, sa d revery year 'availed something je the funds ; but at the expiration of his Wm * is Illtd, be time • fresh lease for foursome years, at i item ised a year, slate which time, so long lr he lived, be wag obliged to eMI out of are feeds to pay hie resit; and his fa mily, who aro near manatees this beshmes, aroiplain slat Ike, ave money Assist I will Maio fteeliordeemece in' Nom pleb& ii abide Ukraine, the purists of Harsher& Is Hollywell, o(Ahree hundred value of the currency think iindeily, hut &mink net ensirely ; she larreseed popirkition, nod the Ilee.leimid luxurious %sisals of living. have seeded to ■ rise of tree.. which I should shish, inowithsiaading the alrpressitin 01 present wiatneut, win be Is. a reveals decree permagewt, tr. cause I casinos imagine that thing, will rentals in the pc , - sent ll•piVintd stale. bet that mime rise most taiteptsee. And from your great kanuledge of farm* Ansi you is ii us whether it is possible 'hat farmers can eanditue 4s. cul tivate the lead. geneestly *prelims, al the plesout prier tern?—Not withoat a most rairsordinary obsodant trop s meth as we hardly *err know. • By saying that England might be casseidered as tee ban* ' of the world, did you mean that llte increase ut 'pap, mousy in England produced an efrett on the insfse of moony abroad, or na the price of tors and other cestemorlr tits there?-1 as told, shot sisiex the driesaninstina of Par liament to retina to rash paymeats, Ensiled is broplarsoi is. such credit with the world at large as it wsebtlielt. ad that formed merchants harm muck has facility of desteing . upon merchants here than they used to have. My galas iou is with reference to the period antegmletil to this ?—I will add, that is conarignesire of *so, dos w o o all raw • materials upon the Cootiswat has genesiMpaidioa. Von think that the fall which hie taken - gber the of taw* and is - the prise of easy sadmifeeposiolObt' ',Wes, is only le proportiou to the increased edlaw - aft money ?—I think the fill hasten. greeter than ill eraghtfdar.Se. - very much at lair; from panic sod ahem, sad the goopighti- • port that rents cannot be minded. Du you altrilaute no effects to the increased cora from 4 , 4,141-1 have DO doubt it has 1tm.04 , 840 lawn the price of earn in England. Do you atirtbase any past of the fall of tho to the.lasit isaporlatisoi whieli took phis* 't ports sere open ?—I Amok Welk sot; the sweinviiii kern sauce the last has veal ; ohm have lots taro amedgmllete' gond crops, which have had a great effect. Hare there rot been three successive good einem germs rally speaking ?--1 thick 1101; there was a very AIM emir , tif alum in 1818, bat is hinted oat inure Mentsdasit this, was expected; the crap of th ree years ago, 111111 . , I dmsot coluider as an average crop. bat the last two I etusMlr ' very Boyd, a great deal beyond the average, sad last year these was au abundant Crap ; there wen certain diatricts as darldeiered, thst there was hardly any crap or all, • sad there the Mama ii pile iiitnlerable; Shen are parts of Sussex sod posted( Essex where the craps were ser mil dewed, that they were is black as your has. Was Hie crop is Essex, gesieralty speakiog, madam aver as average crop ?—1 should think coder, is Bain x. Particularly in wheal ?—Yes, I think so i ls Essex. Do yon mean to is.,, it understood. that the produce hes been beyond au aversge crop ?—I think like produce of the kingdom far beyond a• average; there are district. in &g -laved which hardly feed themselves • 1 allude to Lancsabire, Cheshire, and Herefordshi r e, whew:. there is a stream of corn now going to the Birmingham ma. ;in Northamp tonshire, where 1 was lately, whesee hi former years corn used to go up to Itirnsiughain it row Suds its way to Saint Notts, arid by canal,iowards Loudon I the maskers arc quits changed from what they were. Is unit a great part I. the fall of the price of torn owing t the two succeeding good crops which you have mastimi ed I—.l think sot entirely; 1 think it is a question of may. reacy sad goad crops, std the want of detailed. se I stated before, for the army and maw!, sod fur Portugal sad Spain. Alter wbieli THE CORONATION. The Prommoism commences from Westosiseter Hall— The Ihseeill the !ulterior of the Ablra7.—The Third, one IstrodoslßlF , is which Mr. Knight .m iatrodice a sew omitted, °The Cog sad the Commutes, 014 Es _ yc. ."—The Fourth Smite, the Hall, is the 4. 1 .. the Greed Eater of the Chempios. •. with the Farce of ' • : f 3 'a' 14 ..." , Nal FROLIC. . .._ Thomism, ; *•-• Mrs. Om the 10th of Weiler win be published, is 4.151 e. 6 . 1 prier IL 40. TALES OF TON (Third sari Lot' .011.). St Mime 11I'LEOD. • Osetaimims *Talent the kismet, die Hatt( CABINS NMI 1 1 61. ii4agsakik Gripe s eit„ it - . • , Pasted fee A. IL. Newsom arid G. Leedesphenwiseet.' Where min be hell, the few seemlier's eerier of TALES OF TON (Firs Sesies); by aliMill•Leed, 4 vein. 11. 4s. TALES' OF TON (Seemed Series); by the Same. 4 vol.. " ROiiwltos~Aars:Sokillt; Fronk Mr. Thom, *stile, Mk. d ispiqk Nes. Nleelbrwes 1)0111, Ore/. , The Doors IS Iho he At ilOshe Nei IM' feneseles a• - , 1" - •"-- • • - Moto. Is.; • II& GL-4 1 1.0111644‘4111 Price, lise-*Gallerf, IL; lame Psiee, 10.—Upor tem 19.1 lessod Price, W. To-ssortow, Gersidi Asa{—with The Cosoustioo. The Midnight Rose. I _ STATUg t OI, $11141 1 111.1r111111111. A T a MEETING, WAWA; p Patrnoose oti t is Majesty, tee dm lieepose payVag a tribmte of respect I* the Memory of the it. Sl J 611111,1. RANKS, Iretd.(wlth the permission attire Ciseareil) at the Howes of the Usurer. Society, late the residence of Sir Jape* .lacks, in likthrs. ‘ orate, on the 12th of July, 11121, Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, Bert:. heal Chair; It was Resolved—Thal a Subseriplies M ontenrd intS4llP l , a whole-length Marble Stat ue o f th e l a t e Si r JiroTh Bask*, to be executed by Mr. avenue', and to be placed in the Hall of the British Museum. Thst she (showier/ be a Committee for esrryiog the above aiimaisidno into lion • • Ths Wilke d Bedford. • iftwillaiti Irreament. The Bari tiptoe'', President of the Royal Institution. The Earl of Aberdeen, President of the Society of As. liquefies. The Earl Whitworth. • . . Sir Everitt(' Home, Bart. ' •' • - • k f Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. Pe : coition tif the Beysl Society.' William Hyde Wellastes, M.D. William George Mauro, M.D. Sir James Edward Smith, President of the Lioness Society. Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. President of the Horticul tural Society. Joseph Sabise, Esq. That the Subscriptions be paid into the Banking Hoses of Messrs. Diumnpoods, at Charles-cruse. 60 Pent Gra~aW.~`i (Seeds Series); by the Same, 4 ,ols. 14, 7 J50.; Aldo , MAID OF THE HAMLET; by Mrs. Roche, Third . 1 di11.., II rob. 10s. THE IRISH NE,CROSIANCEIL or Deer Park; by T. H. Marshall, Esq. 3 Vela. lo s . N. THE RECESS; by Sophia Ler, 3 vols. Sisals Es les. St NNW THEATRE-ROTA 4' WA Tau MUT. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, will be performed the Opera of THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Coast Alarawiva, Mr. hoes; Ficorelli, Mr. Leorti Lee; Fi rs.% Mr. Orinunp; Antonio, Mr. Tayieura • Cherabino, Mrs. Cbferkl . 0011111141111 Alasavive, Min Carw ; Sauna% Ni,. R. Com ; Barbarian', Mrs. Garrick. After which, 14th time, a sew Comic Peace, is ene act, called MATCH-MAKING. The Principal Characters by Messrs. hones, °sherry, De. camp, Terry, and Mrs. Cbaiterley. • To eonclode with a Farce, in Iwo acts, called A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. ALBERT OF STRATHNAVERN ; by Mrs. Heber, 4 vole. Second Edition, IS. This day is publiebed t is A vas. nuts. price arm. cON V ERSA'rION ; or, SHADES or Dlr.. FERENCE : a Novel —By Mn. HERON. Prialed foe A. K. Newmaa sad Co. Lesdeuball-sireel. • The following will he published ibis Assum e : Cr Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Highflyer, Mr. Driessap; Mr. &Marne, Mr. Biker; Fiatare, Mr. Ham. mood ' • Gamekeeper, Mr. Henry. Mrs. Selbortse, liirs.Gar. rick; Maria Darliogtua, Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs.., Juan. ' Tie YARNIERI4 tan EE'DAUGHTIIIIII66,TaIe. 4 vole. "GUILTY dr NOT GUILTY, or a Lamm ler Herbands, by Aerie d Swartare, 6 vols. SINGULARITY ! a Novel, by hew Homy, 4 vols. The BLUE MOUNTAINS, s Woo ladies Talc, by the /Lothar of " My Old Consia," 4 vols. PUZZLED gad PLEASED, or The Two Old S Mims, by Prowls Whose, 3 vols. TALES of TON (Third gad Last Series), roatainiar a Tale of the Heart, the Het sad Feathers, Ethicatios sad No Education, Captit.e, &e. 4 wills. COSPATRICK of RAYMONDSHOLM, a Westland Tale, by She Author " Redusoad the Rebel," sod "St. Kaiblees," S vols. A headmen* Saloon has been added, sad it is respectfully belted that in every particular the New Theatre will be found worthy the approbation and patronage of a British Pablie. Doors to be opened at Haltpast Six &Clock—the Play to heti* at Seven. Boxes, b..—Pit, U.—First Gallery, 45..-Sitessd Gal lery, le. Places fee the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massiagbase, at the Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes say be had sightly, by application at the Ilex-nlice. iTu•rsorrow, the Opera of Funtaineblese—Mateb-ssaking —and The Sleep-walker. (la Saturday, The Marriage of - sad Bessesates Furies°. That Joseph Sabine, Esq. be requested to receive Letters sad Notices of Subscriptions, to be addressed to hire at the boon of the Lissom Society. That the Thanks of ibis Meeting be give. to Sir Seward Home, to Mr. Sabine, sod to Dr. Mato*, fu the trouble they had taken is prepariag the Weston, of this day. AGRICULTIMAL KEPOKT. N.B.—September 3, ISSI. sadist sobsequest to this dal I 111.14111•. Salteeriptioaa which nay be will be published is a future TN EA TEE- RO Y4l L, ENGLISH sritis ND. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Sept. 13, will be perforated (29th time) a sew Petite Piece, in two acts, called LOVE'S DREAM. Frederick Easy. Mr. Wrench; Simon, Mr. Harley; Henry Morton, Mr. Pearl...a; Mr. Dormer Mr. Rewbotham. Ce cilia Dormer, Miss Kelly; Maria, M rs.i Bryan. After which, 12th time, • sew Operetta, called A CURE FOR COXCOMBS. 'The Characters by Messrs. Wrench, Wilkissors, Row. heithens, W. Bassett, Miss E. Blanchard, sad Kim 1. Ste- Velleell. To muscled, with (ISth time) • new Melo-drama, is two acts, called THE MILLER'S MAID. The Miller, Mr. Bartley; George ' Mr. T. P. Cooke; Giles, MT. ; Matly, Mr. Harley; Old Granger, Mr. Row bedlam. Dense, Mrs. Jerrold; the Miller's Maid, Miss Kelly. The Illensimated Shrubbery will be opened at Eight o'Clock for the admMsMa of the Second Price, which cunt siseacee at Niue. "Boxes, be.; Serried Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price, I..l:W.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, lc—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, full. Doors ores at Half-past Six, the Perfernmeee to begin at Seven. Tomorrow, Free and Easy—Two Wiser-and Love's Dream. . €30,000 MONEY FOR FIRST PRIZE! 30th of NEXT MONTH (OCTOBER). T BISH respectfully reminds his best Friends, • the Public, that the STATIC LOTTERY roet tooacts NEXT MONTH, and that the very first Prize draws will receive 30.6001. Money over and above whatever other Prize it will he entitled to. The Scheme contains Three Prizes of 30,0001. sod 6,711 other Prizes, all Merl*, alionep. nod not TWO Blanks to • Prize !—There tire neither Stork Prizes nor Classes, as erect/ Ticket decides its owm fate and mu other. Tickets and Shares are selline at BM'S Offices, 4, Com bat, and 9, Chariuperoes, London ; and by his Agents its the Cesteary. Brfiesever 30,0001. Prizes have fat toed 'tart of the Scheme, DWI'S Others have been (if possible) more lucky than metal, as he has sold more than our-h.ilf of all the Thirty Tloossands the' have ever been! !! And in the very lest Lottery he sold one 21,0001. tone 20,900 t. one 16,0001. and Sixteen smaller Capitels. * s o The Price of Storks is .affixed, hourly, against RISH'S Office, its Gambill, by which the Public miy ace the fluctuations. rirta: ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet, Diotist to the Royal Family, have been proved by loot ex perience to g. eatly excel, both in eltgaree mod efitii 'try, every other preparation fur the Treat mid Gums; they et . - feetsally preserve the Teeth in a *amid stale even to old age, reader them white and beautiful without impairing the enamel, rostra such as are loose ' and keep such as are de cayed (rum becoming swim. They likewise fernier the breath delicairty sweet, t orrent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy is the Gums, and make theta grow firm and atom to the Teeth.—The lissesice is particularly meow. mended to Paresis and Persons who have the care of Clkildren as the greatest preservative of young sad tender Teeth. None are genuine but what have the words, I. Memel, Bayley and Blew, Cocksper-street," engraved is the Stamp. Price to. Pd. each. BATLEY', TRUE ESSF.NTI AI. SALT of LEMONS, Ca taking lab Spots sad Stains out of Lace and Linea. The is sigard " W. Bayley" tin the Box sad Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Staff, Woolkw Cloth, Sec. price 1.. each. VERITABLE POMMA DE DIVINE, price 3.. 6d. the glass. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley said Blew, Per u sere Cockspar-street, Lauda It. t. s. 1110toit We Nor 1 Highness Ike Doke of Yeek 110 0 The tort of Egre woe The Bishop of Dor kons The Duke or Bedford M 10 The Duke of North- timberland The Earl Sperm-el 5O 0 The Hon. Woad J Stanhope 5O 0 Sir Hear, Hawley, Bart.. The Lord Yarbo rose' Sir Ed. Knatchbull, Bart.. . • The 'Ear I Whitworth 25 0 The Lord De DI411• atanville The Duke of Moo trove The Ern lof Alverdeeu 20 0 The Earl Bruwnluw 20 Sir Humpliry Davy, Bart 2O 0 Sir E d Home, 8art............ 20 0 The Lord Carriogton 20 0 The Earl of Bridge water Wm. H. Wollaidou, hI.D 2O 0 Davies Gilbert, Hsi. 20 0 T. Soodgrasa Earl 0 H. Gurney. liut. 20 0 The Earl sitGailford 20 0 The Earl or Dart- 20 0 mouth.... ham lO 0 The Earl of Clare - duo The Earl of Nana- field 2O 0 R. Arkwright, Log 2O n Sir J. E. niooth Sir William Wizard 5 0 W. T. Braude, 1. q. 10 0 Taylor C..mbc. F.. 9. 10 0 W. G. Makin, 51.1.1. 10 0 Robert Drown, Esiq. 10 0 Sir Edmusill bus, Bart. Thus. Murdoch, E.q lO 0 Juseph Sabine, Es+ 10 0 ANley Coupes, Esq. 10 0 Heavy Clow-, Esq lO It Woo. T. Aston, 6-q. 10 0 Capt. F. sabter, U.A. 5 0 Ales. Mackay, LAM.. 11 cur y Beu ue E•4l 10 0 Sir Maj. Hubleouse, Bart. lO 0 G. G. Currey, M.D. 1 1 The Bohai. of Lou due G. Chalmers, 10 0 G. P. Alarm, M.D. 5 5 Major-Gros. cal Raba. Pi se hoist's. The Lard Hewed'. r 10 0 'rite Lord Selery lO 0 Si , F. Baker, hail lll 0 George Bucket., Ley lO Joseph l'lauta, E.q. 5 Matthew Kaper. Hag 1 0 0 J. Hursbuseh, k:.11• • 5 5 S. Busasequet, Key lO 151 W. Brassy, 31.0 3 Jolla Pearson, Em. 10 0 %V a. MarsJeu, EN. 10 0 Rev C. I'. &Sul ury lO 0 f. S. Sir G. T. Staunton, Bart. Sir John Craft Mat Trotter Esq lO Captain F. Bea.tort, R.N 5 0 The Earl St. Vineent 10 0 Robert Binntey, E.g. 10 0 M. Baillie, M.D lO 0 John Rennie, Esq lO 0 Martin Wall, M.D 3 3 L. H. Pet i 10 0 Sir Thos. Fraakland, Bart lO 0 Re.r.iltlmiral J.M Sprott Rainier 5 0 John Ellioi, Emu ... 10 0 The Marquis of Bele 10 0 Sir Wm. Watson.... 10 0 Rey. Th,ua. Marlyn., 10 0 James Peter Auriol, Esq b Wm. Henry, M D 5 0 W. H. Fitton, M.D lO 0 i Rev. John Brinkley, . Geo. Harrison, Esq. 10 0 The Esrl FortelleHe.. 10 0 The Bishop of Car lisle lO 0 - . _ George Boiler, U.U. 10 0 Moo. Add. Yoight, 10 0 _ _ Sir Evar Nepean, Ht. 10 0 The Ri. Hua.Cha lea Yorke _ _ DA wools Terser, Esq. 5 0 Grorge Esq 10 0 Geo. Mararth, M.D. 5 5 John Borrow, EN 10 0 Sir G. Warreeder, Bt. 10 0 The Lord Boston 10 0 William Cliff, Esq 5 b IYillians Nicol, Esq. 5 J. Macart,ey, M.D. 5 0 John Lindley, Eaq 5 5 Major Remo II Th., Lord Glewbervie 10 10 J. Abernethy, E.q. 10 0 Julio Walker, Esq lO 0 J. W. Ressiell, E.g lO 0 John Faller, EMI lO 10 R. Wilbedutin, Esq. 10 0 Francis Easier, E..q. 5 Marquis Camden lO 0 Juba Sywinsons. Esq. 10 0 Sir Wm. Herichell lO 0 Wm. 1/111101rf, Esq 5 0 The Baron Brat lO 0 Rev Wm. Rigby 2 2 Bee R. Sheppard Eat lof Roseberry lO 10 1 homes Porton, Esq. 2 0 Johu Dirkenson,Esq. 5 0 Robert Barclay, Esq. It► 0 Viscount Bulkeley lO 0 T. I.e Blanc, Eaq lO 0 Edward Foster, Esq. 10 0 The Lord Stowell John Yelloly, M D 5 0 Admiral Sir J. Mot- shell lO 0 Rev. J. Goodall,o D. 10 0 Admiral Sire&!mice Pole, Kim. 5 0 The Viscose's. Keith 10 10 Ihe Lord R011e.... 10 0 James Brodie, Esq. 10 10 Tbs. Esq. s 5 Wm. lisnliury. Esq. 10 0 Rev. W. W. Davies 5 0 Was. /yeller, Esq.. 5 0 Julio Vsruoia, 10 It Lord Braybrou .. 10 Mr. B Laid: eater.. 2 2 • Extract from the Evidence annexed to the Ea `port of the Select Committee of the Hinsue of COWlleallaa• upon the Agriculture of the United Riegel's). Joni*, 5 alto Aptlie, 1511. :,TO011ea• Sonnt.oca Came*. £.q. its 15 e 0511 1 e. ilk. Ethan' Wak. field calla in and ernisined. Will you slate your pursuit in life?-1 am a genera l l an d agent, fur the sale and purchase of land; acting as steward, and is the receipt of reuts, fur several large estates; mad • laud valuer. To what length of time can you speak, practically, as to your kaowledge of laud, sod iii. relative cureumstanees 1-1 tosamesord boailiess as a farmer, in the county of Essex. at Midler!Ml% 1794; and from that time 1 have paid constant eiteatiois to all the ciremostaisces counteted with lauded property. 111 what elate do you now lind the rents paid, and in what Wale do you Lad the leaatits sad labourers of the estates, whie h you superintend rand receive the rents of?-1 age chielly engaged in business is the southern part of England, and have finned the state of the country extremely different. lei the eastern districts, in MUSICi sod Kent, the distress is almost beyond descriptiosi. It is very bad is Eau:, Suf folk, and parts of Norfolk ; bet in the wrest of England, I sever kite. resits better paid ; sad 1 em not speaking merely of my owls experience, hut from talking g Ily with lead• agents mad land proprietors, and hearing from them that this has been the case during the last autumn. To last 111iehaelmas?—Yes; but 1 should state, that, al. though the rents have been paid, the tenantry state their upland' that they t continue to pay them. With re gard to the tenants, 1 am inclined in think that a great deal of rent the last year leas bees paid out of whet may be termed their capital; either by means of burrowing, or pre maturely silting their stalk. With respect in labourers, the payment to labourers has very mach faller of late )ears; and, although I by no menus Sod them so badly off ate they were in 1816, yet they mast be stated, generally speaking, to be in a very deplorable cooditiou. The labourers ?-1 think so. 1 wish to ask the sitars, whether his observations apply to the west t f England, with respect to the tenantry aid labourers, as well as to other parts of the country'—The tenants in the west of England were always muck worse of than those in lite eastern part of England; knowing dim in detail upon wrote very large estates, knowing the parti cular circumstances of eirevy cottager sod labourer, 1 can not account myself bow their monitors are sufficiest to maintain life. Dot du you 'husk that the tenants in that part of the country, which has bees ostler the atom favourable eircum- Nieces, have paid their rents Mau out of their capital ?-1 find it difficult to forts an opinion upon this point, as to the part of England to which I have sow particularly alluded. Herefordshire, Gloucestershire, Wurreatesobire, Cheshire, and the North of Wales; bemuse is that country there has hero • must abundant crop of corn, such as the cultivators assure me was never known is the memory of mast before. I would ask, whether your knowkdge extends to Somerset. shire, Devonshire, aid Cornwall ?—Coruwall is the ouly county I have beets its. What is the cause to which you attribute this state of eir cuoistatters, which you have now related to the Committee? —I receive the rent, of one of the most considerable estates is. Devonshire, which is is three parts of the county; • part et• at is near Plymouth, • part tear Exeter, and a part on the borders of Sontersetshire. There was *mac aaaaa r on that estate, nearly the whole of which was collected last Novem ber ; but upon the largest part of the property, which is in a dairy country, there has not hien • very considerable fall its the price of butter: to that part of it near Exeter, which is under the plough, the truants state themselves to be to MI6 greeter dilficulty. When you go down in May sin you expect to receive the rent ?.-1 was upon that estate the week before the last, sad although the tenants generally compleised, 1 feel pretty con. fittest that when 1 go there is May, to collect the Lady-day rent', they will be paid. To what cause do yos attribute the state of circumstances you have related ?-1 attribute the general distress of the country to a cornbinatioe of circuusemoces, which 1 should deride into the genesal state of the currency, and that not merely is Eughtud, but to the currency of Europe ; to the very low prices of corn, partly occsaioand by the great crop its the northern nod seaters parts of Eogland, aid to the war demand having ceased, which created a vast censanap and til;ivitreitelittille ofa very superior quality,... - hag as the 4Yp Somelrs charity, at Seven Oaks, ire lest ; it mama* Otrashosas to the year 1790, at mistily pounds • yaw; he the yaw 11811, it was let for twenty-one years, expiring ill 1811, at tem loradred sad pentads a year, sad the 'tithes, which Ora belonged to Sir Hleiwy IA way, were thirty pounds • year; in 1811 it was let for four teen years, at six hondried sad eighty-nin e p oun d s • year , sod the ahem sow paid to Lady (Midway, are wee hundred and forty pounds a year. The Middleton estate iu Nor folk-- Perhaps you do sot wish to meedies names ?—The letting, of Hoilywell being as acessolleif a pablie charity, I have me objection ; I could give arty instances, but 1 do sot think it would be right to mentius Names. Was this charity let by section ? —No. The Middleton estate in Norfolk was purchased about forty years ago fur treaty-8m thousand . pounds; in the year 1812 a hundred and forty thousand pounds were refused for it, and 1 have lately entirely failed is endeavouring to obtain a hundred thousand pseuds fur it. 1 know an estate is Worcestershire, called Sheri& Linch, near Elevation ; it was purchased by. a friend of mine soon after the year 1800, I cannot speak exactly to the year, for sixteen thousand pomade ; the estate consists of eleven hundred acres; the geelleman who pur chased it was ea then • man of property, and he borrowed the mosey to pay for it from two neighbouring banks. Is what year?-1 cannot say; it was soon after 1800, in 1802 or 1803 ; in the course of three or four years, he sold four hundred acres for 8,0001. and the remaining seven bon. strrd acres be sold to • gentlentas whom he met Ire the top of a stage coed.; be took him home, and the following wont. lug be sigocd the contract, to tits him 30.0'101. fur this pro perty; the buyer, beteg usable to pay for it, came to Lou. dap and resold it lo • &limiter at Colchester for • profit of BMW ; that Solicitor heir; also unable to pay for it, borrowed mar" sufficient lo do so, sad paid the middle buyer his two thonsand pounds profit, and paid the origiusl buyer, whom it hollowly cost eight shammed poised', thirty Mumma woods; the estate was let, for • short these, fur fourteen hundred pomade a year and was put up r • G arroti ng's, previous to the failure of ;he utterer, at Colchester, who had purchased it, I think M 1812, by Mr. Farebrotber, who refused thirty. three thiamin& pseudo fee It ; it afterwards fell lido the hands of the first mortgagee, who had lent twenty-six thou. mad pounds oo it; the truant having failed, and the estate being entirely out of cultivation, Mr. Farrbrotber advised the mortgagee to take leo shillings in the pound fur his debt, sad he post it up at Garraway's, about two years since, sub ject to a mortgage of thirteen thousand pounds; • stranger who was present made• bidding of one handfed pounds, and it was sold to hint fur abiders, thousand one hundred 9•Nlads• apeokisig of the rise of pliers, 1 Xmas, several parishes, the Miminutatitm of the tithes of which are now ilea/ to what ' the real was in the year 1798. I think the rise in prices was ocensioued by the isper system throughout the Conti nent. I believe that England acted towards the Came lament as- the book of the world ; and that one of the resume of the fall of prices in England, has been the resters to cur:ante, tio the Continent. In &seised, the great 'navese of the circulating medium by the bank restrectiou occasioned an artifici•l rise in prices, which I do wt still bate exclusively to the increase of Bark of reload notes, but to the extraordinary increase ..f dm circulating medium by country hunkers, which received a very great check in the year 1813; and has in that respect, 1 thick, returned into • much more wholesome state. The rise is prices is by au means limited to the ',aloe of the estates, or to the rents of land. The price of labour, up to the year 1813, rose to a very high price, and poor's rated infinitely ineressril, sad of coons taxes generally. All the p•riduce of the earth rose al as equal rate, and finally doubled in price. Between the year 1794 and 1813 , copse wood, 1 think, trebled ; timber, I think, trebled; and bark rose very much; all of which are now felling bark. Is timber now falling I-1 think there is a less cal in tim ber than any thing else. In the districts where the relieve titsa of bops is very much relied upon, the price only just pays the duty, which is 1•5.4011. per hawked ; picking, drying, and carrying to market bring these up to V. 3s and unless it be • very fine sample, that is about what th e y sell for, it making no difference to tbs grower, whether his laud has Predated our hundred weight au acre or tea headred weight, be gem so reemueration for rent or cultivation. Have you any thing more to state, as to the general fall of the price of agricultural produce ?-I:aus not aware of any thing. Have you the means of giving the Committee any furor minims as to the depression of the price of raw materials, of articles that farmers chiefly use ?—Yes ; fur instance, which I used to pay seven-pewee per punted fur, I now generally get dune fur four pence.hstfpeusyl In what county was that?—Generally in the south of England. Can you give any information as to leather do nut kuuw enough of the immediate detail, my mind not being so much occupied as formerly with the detail of farmer's bills; 1 cannot speak as to leather. Regarding the questioo of currency, I have brought with me • chart framed by a friend of mine, Mr. Tertius Gahm', of 'Birmingham, she.. ing the rise iu the prices of gold and corn, and the increase of Bank notes relatively, from the year 1780 to the year 1815 ; sad I believe it will he found a very curious deco tn. it, and they seem all us have kept pare together. I would ask, whether the witness made any observation on his last circuit, as to the quentity of stork ?—Yes, I have ; and particularly made inquiries upon the subject ; and I think the lire stock of the country greatly dimioistird in number,. wrre going In state something further as to the cur ivory ?—I thought that chart • very important cue to lay before the Committee. I should like to ask the witness, shall be thinks was the greatest rise in the !nice of laud, during the restriction of the cash payments of the Bank?—lt rose up to the year 1813, and fell immediately after; then there was a great re action, whets the funds got up to eighty; if they had con tinued at that price, there were few properties that were on sale, but what might have found buyers; but Mote the peat fall front 83 to 66, there have been very few buyers of lausl; and the alarming state of the country is each, that it is now almost impossible to sell At any price. You are speaking of the pretest 6E640-1 am. How winch per cent. did land rise between 1797 sad 1813 ?-1 think it trebled. Pu you attribute the whole et ct to t►e alteratiuo t►e Do you thick dm import contri►etd at all to it '—.l thick very little; there has bee. au imported core is thin market of late. I■ the article of oats )--Oats fell in price immediately after the import ; and then the ports were shut agate. Sapporo.% there ha.l been ■n alteration whatever in the value of curreucy, wi.uld you nut repeat that Iwo succeed ing good h is would produces eorviderobte effect ou tiro price of cure s—No doubt, it always ism ; I think that one good ha does not produce a very great e ffect, but taw succeeding trope al it a}a have. Do you think that the price of corn would fdlt.much more than in proportion to the irierelme- of quactity ; and I believe, ou the contrary,, that a abort crop Oaks a rise more glom the shortness would jurtify; it has alvra)i the effect un a market, any thins that to sh ort i f here is short market, there is a great rise of price, midi( au abun dant our, a much greater fall is price then tbere ought to be. Has not the cars law of this country • tendency to rains the price of core much beyond the price of ober countries ? —I ►hould think s., beyond a doubt. Beyond the gi level lof utbei couestries ?—Yes. if then we have au •bundaut crop, must rut the price of corn All here math mare than it woles/ if nn such cueu•law existed; as until it is below tlee s price al' ho l e s g ose .s r i e ,,, It cannot he advantageous to export it should think so ; think sisal is sibvinas. What proportion do you consider the oat, that were ported bear to the slated consumption of this country; lavt year?-1 cannot answer that quesiiori I have out luuked into the detail of what it was all, Do you minister the oat crop be)oed an average crop, fur the last two years ?-1 do; the la►t year the harvest was pis . tinder!, good; a great Ilea' of oats grow on ►igh and feu land, so that they very muck deptud un a good season fur harvesting them. Can yon say whether, from the produce or whit nut, you do consider that the last two yeas• were *rimed an average crop?—Yes; they have both bees good ores, and •rraily harvests likewise. 'Ellen you consider the introduction of 74,000 quarters of corn, o►er and abo►e two a►erage cropr, was mot die cruse u( lowering the price of corn ?—rheie eau be eo•dwbt but it kept it tower than it would have brew. Lincolushire is a pest oat coolity!—Yes. Pray did you hear, or do you keow soy thing of the effect of that importation or the core of Liucolushire ?—No, I do not, in Liscoinshire. Are you swam of the extent of the fall which took place is the price of oat; immediately after the opening of the porta do Dot recolket r><aetty when the ports wrested for oats. Do you not knew that the fall was eunsi.leralstr, after the ports were opened ?—1 know utast oils fell .0 mush that they s►ut the ports again; but I do not recollect the Piet they fell to, or what took place. Du you nut know what quantity was imputed from the shores of the Baltic ; I rid) to know what number of goal ies, were imported into England, the h►t furtnighl of , b .• ports being opened?-1 I. wr nut sees, the retorts. Are you not aware, that t the lime of the openiiig of ill,• ports, the price was upward.i of fl. a qu•irter, and that the week after the polls were opened, dist they fell to Ith was not aware of so grass a ; I think the pervious high p ri c e has bee,, pacify mnads!, uccaaiuturd by isitt.e.tral par sons going into different markets, and buying a small Iran_ lily at a high price, is order 50 raise the average returns ; people went to market Walra far purpose. . . . You mean the Welsh. rnaelt,iv )—Yes. At 'bat rate of redueisuu, du you Musk, as compared twilit the price of 1811 or 1813, you could nu* let had to (CVOS. Bible tenants ?-1 think in pod land, a redaction of thorh thiee per cent.; hut there are diatiuts of poor cutd lusty days, which the high prier, doling the oar, tentp.e.l hind. lords to permit to be plosabed tip; and is is exert usr4 firolt to bud a !ennui at any rate wkalessr for them. Dues that apply to very light hitd?—Tia very poor laud sr every son, but heavy elope gr.i.mr sorb su ustra....llln•ry degree of labour, aa to lir inore`dsfrnrult to MaUarr ; p light land produces bat WU', Ant it is not as espei me .. . . . la good lauds there is a fall of 31 is r erat.?..-.lfes. • • • la land of a moderate quality *hal fall is there -kaiak a (311 ufnat.tbitd. (To be mitigated.) This day is published, is 4 vols. 1t u. price IL Is. DE WILLENBERG; or, the Telisatau : A Tale of Mystery. By I. M. H. HALES, Esq. 1 • • Author of "The Astrologer," ke. Printed for A. K. Nessus and Co. Loadeshall-street. The fallowing have appeared this Sernener : BIGOTRY, or the Wartsiog Voice,. Tale, 4 vols. H. 4s. FREEBOOTER OF THE ALPS, a Rostaaee, by Jams Grillo, 2 vols. lls. 'SCENES AT BRIGHTON, a Satirical Tale, by lours Hook, Esq. 3 vols. IM. HERMITS CAVE, an Historical Romance, by EGA: Wentworth, 4 vols. 11. FEARS AND CARES, or as Uncle sad his Nephew, b E. I). Carr, 3 rule. Ills. Id. n VARIETIES OF I.IFE, by the Author of " Character," 3 vols. Second Editius, IS.. 64. sr HARLEY RADINGTON, by Moss D. P. Camith i l 11-vrals. les. 6d. EAST 1121 MA HOUSE, Stergaingn IS, 11121. THE COURT of DIRECT'ORS of the UNITEDCOMPANY of MERCHANTS 0` ENG LAND, grading the EAST INDIES, de Swift give Nei" That the QUARTERLY GENERAL coURT I the said COMPANY opirthised to be held at their liedise in Learleolsalleareet •00 WEDNESDAY, the With Inginnt, is farther wade Spidd , rye the purpose of laying before this Ptisyriotess, dor thelotipprobatien, a Resoletion of the Giant of Directors of 1h Mb Instant. greatiaig to Mr. Jana Mods Polly, of th e Bombay Civil F.stablisleasint, .the arm of. 2,000 L open the pensords therein staled. TM Repast requited by the By-Law, ebi.ortiik A TM with the Donatneas arse which the Oil been &rack ire ores fee the inspecting te0 11 : 1 4= 0 .• • . • • tors at this Hesse. JOSEPH DAM, looothord