The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

r ~ ~,~., v • ' l'i•i , ( ', ~~ /`7• ~:. •• : s ~` .;. age and one it day• tions of I" -- rr" • ~1~.. ~iU,l. iI,~ ••••, rye d'Afbi r , e : r inks to t j ,eivefits C O '. .othict ion 01 going !or' ,` .., •., ..., ~.. ' ,.. V:1_,..2 , ; , . :, , .. - 1 ‘,• , V.. % e i l ' ' -,-- ,'.. Y.,., . . •ati , ~, ...' . . '•- •:" . :r. :-''..' ' , A ‘ ‘. ' - ~',!`', '1 .....' - :-. 7 - ‘ , 4 ' ... . e. (4,4; "i ..!,,,,,,,,, ,-..... . NV . • 5.,., -- 1 "': ' ....,.. 41'7 ..' ' '. 1".!!ti):*i (f ,„ 4;1 / _ - 0_ ‘- -r9 the SocietYl t4iiett to of relocati ° ilielve taken ibject Il f ibe Lyeotleino Briti3 l l sY. 9 ; ich, WC I, reur eciiuni of o o d ei l up"il 1 1 hy the ill . , 1 1)(1 ti,..w.1 311011 tt . fit t f ,iew tit d ig' by tlie 6°‘ let pre'er to t lig :he b' S 4 e ttAl liu3to , restifid ero Old ishig ge l !el, r•tiovc e l mid ca l rit :e he ell °1 ; i !eche§ ice r 11 vng, St, d kv, ff 4 ,' AI, . evei4l ( o ° -t 4 up ) alLef h 'JNE 10. lion to TO: t) fore to plc) hould ratheC ot ,Diary llll A W C , 'if bat Orli Ce o the cause rig Caliel, 00 0 VS 11 4ti icrasioto I fl en of the 011 4 ectlity ,:s it Itsti o f cont , itict Ol o tlr t IP Ili° rb f )1151edtg (1i,d3 41 4 44 (I f $ ° lf behf Li' , if , eispeuti s ' ' s e 4 A g e ,If e io 11 )rocee' ) 6 nr co I r . l 0 us fu e ‘ e 6 of the I' 4 o . lached ns h s.etiad ti eS- (1 their on s% 'l l O ia !hot 6141 it for g —„go its aoy (11) ,g, he (v described' JD between jot M r, Aq, o i re, w a s r, 11 tileeS , d of tl gang tv lin 1 05 id ey SOC.. tf !(1 110 0 " big Scovered. idtrole I° ,beif ; h, btl" L ae ller, v , , fo r wgil ea V d ' 114 1 1 SI a birj • pg I , y 9 5' 1(13 0 4'(' o cr t d - 7 • 1, 1 eO l l l ;TY g el lidfi . L if e CO' t tit s " one °'," t UI ,f of py , 04 1; 1 t, at E 'ealef,"! 'NUMBER 5674.1 7 -CUSTOM-ROUSE, LONDON, Jinn , 9, 1820. rOll. SA LE., (by Order of the Hon. the ruissioners ktf..bis NLijo!ny's 010011)30 on Frtday,Ahe Instant, at..Otte o'clock. in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial "ale Rogllls, Nliocing-lane, the FOLLOW !. 11 G GOODS for EXPORTATION BOOKS, ' I TRAW FIATS, Szr... For 1 - 10 NI E CONSEIMPTION ;•--Thirty casks of Borac;c 46 d, one in a Lot, agent six hundred weight each t Sugar,, and other Grocery;. Skins, Linen, Vultur'e .",eathers, Toys, Pt ints. Rough Crystal, Straw PlaitOrnvi- Boiits, Stone, Gunpowder, and sundry other Goods . . . ' • %., Mentioned in the Cat alogne ;—clear of all Duties. . • itirct be „ viewed at the Tobacco Ground,. Rotherbithe i . • e .,.. d ngles ant] Parkins' Nl,:razine.; East Cellar,Custom l lonic; , ',,nd..nt .Globe.Y.ard. Warehouses, Lower' Thatues•street ; mit ` ~ ..i Uesday the 13th, Wednesday the .141 h, and Thursday . 1111. 15th Instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three ifp 41. c Afternoon. , . ... N". B. 'G oo d s bought a t thi s S a l e mu st he paid :or at 114 - rfreeirer of Fines and. Forfeitures Other, Custoui-il loose, mi Whefo;t. Finlay, - the 30th Instant, or the Deposits made :: • ' t h"R•on will absolutely become forfeited. ;W''' , Ltiognes to he had at the King's•.Warebouse, Custom - 64, 1'; On Monday, Ibn 12th instant, price - One Shilling TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, 4 ) litt:ttit to an t 111.1 , k,R of the HIGH COUR t . of CHAN "t:Eky: made in five several vest-es Of STRANGE versus .1 .1),w-Gpoo. sTRANGE versus ATTORNEY-GENERAL, +.-‘I. , ORY versus TOWGOOD, • OWGOOD versus Ttiom- AoN, and ANSON versus TOWGOOD, with the approba• i tion ii f FRANcis, I'AUL s !RAT! ORD, Esquire, •one of Vt• ' Masters . 4 the said Court, at the PUBLIC SALE • 1: 11 011 of tip; Aare! .('curt, in Southauipton-Imiblings, klrai'icerv•late, Lonrho', on TUEsDAY the 4th day of 4 Ply, 1.K•20, between the _hours of. , one and two o'clods in '1 tin' afternoon, in ten Lots, ILIE LIFE-INTEREST of JA'YIE ' I „ STRAIVi F. E, ,quire, in two sums of 36;6501. 14s. id. -1) ; ,1 * it , i- Cent. in Consolidated Bank A ntsnities, and 'i' - ' 43 .' 21 1. is: Ind. three per• Cent. Reduced Annuities, re- Pectiyely standing in the name of the Accountant-General 6r ~„ Ilre said C o urt, in trust in the said Cause, .Nnson versus , a nu.,,.., ou. , • ,or Nitifed Particulars may be had gratis, at the said Master's !" - liambers ' in Sourh'PP -ar ton•buildings. Clran u cery-Line v „, Lo. ,- Li ' ' • ,'"; of Mr. alit!, Sol•citor, Devon slare-street, Portiand• '.4ce ; and of Messrs. Weston, Teesdale and Symes, Solid-- U.ls r .. ~ enchurch-street. i M OUNTAIN ri NjotAcE l isTs ‘ l 1 - 7 6:,A p INN, ,, s i ' , N . OW-HILL, LONDON. C()AC I - 1 ES , M A 4L c.i,..1,::.::,:eTid New ' II 11 ( ( s's ) A ( I: ', ( E I I I g, vi Sc i l e g : set i' t o ) u S t f•:r: s n ts t e. t r l: above e nnd 1 , WioNivros. ;-, ( ''t'Coach, ever; : ,k a ft l e h r a t l i n o ' ot i f t( a K' i ' Half-past Four. Fare, in- AC " l e , 1 08 Oilt.ith! 6 '" Bodltin, lAA:card, PIy tafALMOUTH, Penryn, Trurc : _ , Newt en l'l , •sheii, Exeter, ,iiun Dock, rtymiiuth, Tisttics • ii and s,dd,h, ffy , nest Post C'`:cy moat La, Dorchest( r, I)'!"muu i ' g h Honitoti, Axonn , ler, n • it -4ch every morning at Seven ; -kid ' , '. CI, !ford, Bo ogs f o l l i h e r , rn a l- nd B ashot, arrives at l'l Yaio 9 .:t i l'i the .9 1 ) , ( elit evenin g al t l ni i i l: l i v ms .2 li t ,: E igh t.tiester, Undo ver, and 11 4 1 ) t)THAMIEroNi ! . a sfinst(rke New Four i i ) ;:s ' it i l l e l losch at half-past Seven o ' clock I, l4 li t t iolo, fling, arrives att he Dolphin Inn, Sou . thaafpton, b.i ,* - ,-;past Five ti clock.—This is a most. delightful ('on .'llfite e to tin. isle of Wight, Havie de Grad, Jcrsev, ~,t i , ••1 . • Cherhurgb., &c. ~, llP A " ' ' Pl e i v ;tl Si l ' E N k;.S; ‘. (3L Flying 'Post -Coach es,tltrougl! arriveC 1 i i p - lit.l r Antfai n ('• 1 e and Iftrlbormigir, every Af ternoon, L nnion. it4l. ;1 - 1 4 Y's " '' the Greviitoind Inn, Bath, .and t h e : l xt i_ _ mil. ‘iit:;.:___.irt,,.iliicht,l,:,aa tsu-. s \ t y r : e li t s ; ,. a ß n r ( i i . ,' l t g l i e e `C ‘3;‘ g .ari," ' l l laitli iI:ts"::: : e.N Exeter, l and , k, l • , ' , (2 M l'l It E, a d New i, ,L . Hi v ' r Elt POOL Light CHii. h, pule one Four Insides and Emir Out si4,3.ti ..)." tilt' 1t6':.,'r:31):,' ‘ l,l , ffiloogh .I)(insta,ble,• Wobifr . i, Lau, 'tts out * e • ‘v c if,,ord, Lutterwarth, Hulk li . lt. , A„ ' )(Irv, Nortli.illiPik"l' , --o ektt .. '. I; .1 field, Stone, Hugely, I v . nu•, 1C I ) '4lll4gtol. and 1 F . ,1:Silllilo . t Stilt F:WsBI T Ry , • Wellington, , and i . S d l a tiffnal, Post-Coach, 1 . ;I',.Y Eve,niug at Five. o'clock.— ? W EY , MOUTE-1 , Dorchester, Bl ( frilf r i l Jr c d,Sali'shtfry, Andover, i • nd 131. • - t • 1 w Post Coach, every Afternoon. Ile 4,5t0..f. le .; . j . rse y Cherburg, St. Ma i e motnii Packets 11l Guernse), t ) 44 ea,:-. &c. ‘. LEEDS new li , lit Coach, 11 • 1 'llse Rochin , rluon, sets out . i . e .? V • ' Four'' ,„ ili.eri '" M '' '• g • •F•gh, 0'‘....0c. - .; carries In si des , only, attd ()I ' ll "' -' dt '''•Guard throughoul asses the gOes, remarkably casy, , wt I f ' • d D ncaster and Ferry, L..(bLigh Stamford, Newarl, Ret of , o • . , ''''igc, to the Golden, Lion, Leeds, nex . t..tnora l i N t ( I A , -_ Nvailtiistancling the uncommon Expe;litiv" Clete ~ü blic.' co,i -,,, I "tved' to in t the.inost . agt ceable and complete 1 any other 'ettnite.mt th e N or th Road, being unequalled-by iumfi,,, t'rt7LAS.GOW, LoilgioWlf, Gretna-vreen , ic :moan, 2 . ie tir u h il l , 'l'borolfill,Santinbai 4iiii, Carunot , ,•Kfugswell, 4 -'' arrilat:ls of S'(Mtlaild, a l'ost (7oach If1;;;Iy). C)1(4 '; Sci• ib • h ~1 1, Whit bv,,Shields, 'Sunderland, New castle . ~ .4 . 9“).17 ~,,, Fonr Inside Coach, with a ,Gilar.d i f t44g%ll-%n u tl t k ; d s t e ni t l s u •o u t g it ' e ' t i •c c ry Morning by way of NeWark,_R n e i t : —r.d, 'rink:aster, Darlingto'n, Northallerton, D.u.thafft, !AI Petit; "and Behvi . cli. Passengers finding themselves fatigued , P P ' the .jOurney may.rest what t i ime they.plraie, and!then 14.04e(1. on itlii ' M'f . aii . y . ailii . i . onal Fare. th 411.i / 0 401;G : 11 and Swindon, new four •ins_id . e .. C n oa to ch o ,' pel.b:u.gll,Aldhourn, 4eadlaig, Lambonrn, Plato'', L)fif g_ ew , I,7::''is7Woottoti haSset, - RaniSbury. Hnugerford, and N Au;,,,,,,;,:cry Moriiing. . . n v " -)G ENOIL'iII N.; Walsal Post Coach; evet y evening. do i l l i - j e l s() N r Spaldi ng Peteiborough, ; Stilton,' and .1 - finning- L I C ""1111 Sl:ail (.:oic ' h; every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, 1 1Th .• (~,,„ Y ) and ROL t ii i'l e ~,1.151,1,,, l'enrith, and Whitehaven, t'ourlrsside r, l:o r :t i: lippi tl i a 4 , 4l.l - a Giond all . the way, passe th r ou gh ...o ~B i . n ii ,,,.. 1 e,, Wiiti i , ii i (iveta.biloge, Kichn.!tod,,cattvt . leb, isPlo i.. 1 ,1) : 1 , 7 u. el'e r , - ,;Y, Aberfiird, Diineaster, and Grantham. . se . ts t f avift;' l° thing, and per fnriri. the journey, with • grea t' rueaL l 'asSeng r ers detained on the Road by business or e'dl e .?_ ll , l avit the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se __ xt.sii' ,), l l l ,, i' : tillf . t C ,. uftel . i. Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Button, k :hoti e , ,-, ' ,_L'aneaste'', r Pos t Coaches, every After s ndlitEtaciPOOL, Warrington" Kr;nt s f_or: i l c i e Sto ne , tt , a , ff ., ;: i r t ;! , , ,_ to t• , 'deli, POst C,facla, ' llse Dom . , every a , li F, ect t ier,iiiii,4riitceik'S Head. Inn, Dale-stcvet, I.lYetiroto . Inn . WAK I . il'()ust. Nu%ti,,,- lELD'Pi)st.Coach, every Morning. 1 -"g : I Elt, Newpi n t, w hit c h urc b, Tarporley, Nantwich, hi o.. 'N ) EttLA IN D, st t i m '' . ehi and Middlewieli liost-Goach, every Evening. itoctitrili,. and Yana Coach, every N 1 ,n, 111 , g, to the Geor g e inn, Sunderland. 411,'ItCHESTElt, Winslow, Coagieton, Newcastle - , Walsal; ° ,lolverhanipton p st c ,- cif every Afternoon. Guarded. inittElarml:F,,,,l,,,Erll,.ll;l kid 11 ; 0' ;fle - ri:a 4 111 . 1:osi-COacli, called the Rock- Apt lIIMINGIIANI"IPmogsi '('oach, Guarded, sets out every P as e , e r . n ra, and reache s pit minghaill next Alay at Noon.— rac,-..,!"Y arwick, Leamington, and L)aventry, to the Sa hruz. j! Head, Bull street, liirmingliani. C ,_LL, Nor th eave 11(4S ' N'dun Thorn and I)oncuster, Post co, every Mornn ' t •• t half-past ? Six, ' to the Cross Keys, a'ket-Place hull. l ' d . OVER D e a l F e , e 1., ~ Nla rgate,,Snildwich, Rainsgate,Cant . erlitnA, kora r i s z : 4lll, ,Cltt ham, Ilmiliester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, imill,,Nooti, and Night. . te ry NI,. -2 1t . 1) , Ware,, Holdesdutt, and Cheshuta Coach, .i,,,,„„rning. lial‘i)..l.l Flit: Wand Edmonton,Goaches (daily), at Eleven, w 14 , \ '1, Twii, FiVe,•and Eight o'Clock. i.r ef , d . . (it/I NT.4kIN and Cu, respectfully acquaint their ally N i. :!' . d . tIN ylihliC, that they will not be accountable f!,r I lL e ,": 1. • „ ' .. 1 1 . 1 L - a - ;1 •1 1,. 1 : 4 1 ,s o i' ii " li t(J!: \ ''s ,n t i . t f i tf , gag e , WI itings, Plate, &c.,for if lost, stoled„or damaged, (m -at khe% rrd..as sub, ' and the Insurauce paid, fur accAnaliug!y, ...?1,c01,4:4 ,li!a.4 IFity L4n‘Y-hillitonteit,,,..- TUESDAY, JUNE 13, MO GRAND LAST DAY. FOUR 56 OTHER ('API FA L , ;. ALL NIUS r BE DRAWN FRIDAY, t 2. d THIS \to:\ CARROLL. the U UN FRACTOR, he;ts to im press upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries du nut tarnish such allot hur instance as the present • MAGNIFICENT VGIIP.I,L 4 4 4 4 S{l6l. Ziff • • 2004 &C. &2. Monev and Consols, and MAAS . ONE DAY," FIUD %Y, 23t1 1 MpNTII, `When lilt Lotterl; tuisheli• . , UNDILAWN TICKF.T,i and SHARES are Sellint: at CAR ROLL'S Offices, •19, Cornhil I, and Vi, Oxford street, Loudon, :tint Kt all lik'Ag•enri in the Country. CAl{ll.Olll, shared a 110 . Stilli in tile last few Months, 4 2 . ,387 • 30,0001. , 7,003 .5,00014 706 : 21,000l 4 I 2,226 2,0001. 1,345 40,0001. &s. &C. . 1 . , TUBLICATIONS. THIRD EDITION. Just p . .,ldislutd, Five Volumes, Octavo, boards, price 31. THE t )YA L Ai 1 1,1 Lk Y C EN DA It '; or, AtroyService "and r ConiniisiOn Book ; containing . , according to seniority. the services :and PrOgress of Promo tion of the Generals, Lieut.-G.ln: rals, Major-Generals . , Co lonels, Lieut.-Colonels, and M.ij,irfri, of the Ariny with de tails of the principal military events of file Last Century. sold by Mr. Exerton, Whitehall; Longinan and Cu.; and all other Booksellers. This wasDit puhliShed, price 25. A - SeLoud Edittim of . FRAGNIENT ~f !be HISTORY ~ 1 JOHN • BULL; with the Birth, Parentage , Eihication, and Humours of JACK RADICAL: with incidental Remarks upon Ancient and Miidern RADICAL:SM. By HORACE HOM Esq. Of the Middle Temple, London. Si Bird 4 feed on birds, beaSts on each Other prey, But savage man alone does loam het ray ; Presed by necessity' they kill for food jio;in undoes man to di) himself no g00e..7-11octi. • Militant Printed by F. Humble and Co. Market-place, for Hatchard and Soo, Piccadilly, London; and sold by Alien bead, Chat - 11kt', Finlay, Walker, and Humble, Nei‘castle uiton-Tyne; Penney, Sunderland; and Andrews, Durham. This liay'wn; published, In Royal Octavo, pi ice 11 2s in hoards. 11 EAI f ‘ll,- LA \V rit WERTY, arising from the RELATION between HUSBAND and WIFE. • By S. DONNISON ROPER, Esq, Of Gray's Inn, llairister at Law—containing; Chap. I. Curtesy, 2. Dit.corititotate by HuShand of *Wife's Estate. 3. Leases of LVite's Estate. - . 4. Fitisb ttors t;we'r to ilitrge Wife's Estate. a. atol 6 llushand's Interest in and power over Wife b s personal Estate.. ' 7. Wife's Equity for a Settlement out of her chose) in ac- tion. B. Marriage Settlements.' 9. Dower. 10. li,Srof - Dower by Jointures. 11. Other modes of barring Dower. • 1.2„ Wife's Power over her Husband's real ';states. . 13.• Wife's Interest in ber`Husbiind's paiional Estate. 14. Husband's Covenants to leave his Wife's personal Estate, 'her . titre. as 'nexi'ol Kin.. 15. Effects of Marriage on prior Acts and Agreements of Hu . sbantl'arril Wife. lti. Disabilities of Corerture, and exerpti•ins to thern. 17. Gifts and Allosyancoi by Husband and Wife, 18. and Irk •Wife's pa sive t "over hei- 'ieparate Estat e. 20. Effect of voluntary Gifts and Appointments Of her septiVattoEsthie; ' ' 2'. 'test rairit of Wife's power, of disposing hy :ant icipation, and tli`riglits ',if her Creditors to her separate Estate. 22. Separation' betweeli.Haislrand and Wife: • . WITH PItkIEDENTS ADAPTED To IHE WORK. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Lawlioakseller, 7, Fleet-street, bowern the l'emple Gates. • '• - " ' ' ' FOR THE SUN. , . PETITION'S ON KGRICI:TLTITRAL DISTRESSES. [LEITER I.] t MR. EDlTOR—Petitions on the above subject have been of late presented to Parliament in such mioubers as appear to be overwhelming. They have claimed particular notice on account of the difficulty how redress by legal. enactments could be granted, if the reality and extent of the com plaints were ascertained. • To fix who the parties particularly interested are, and the causes from whence the distress arises appears to be the Objects to be primatily as certained. The parties seem be the Landlords, the Te nants, and the Consumers of the 'produce. Their interests Vii y considerably. - Thus the Landlord, subsisting front the pay ments of rents, Wishes them to be as ample as 'hr.:Truant is ' willing to submit to. Ist the Tenant is desirous the rent shoold be as moderate as the Landlord is willing to coocede;ort he COM- . petition of other offers indoCes him to agree to,. and the prospects in the disposal'Of his piodOce to the consumer causes him to consider as profi table. The consumer, who is under tie b,q gains•Of the two antecedent parties profitably thoogli not Alirtctly concerned, is to pay for all, and in arriving to buy cheapest where he can, is tieilliently most disappointed, and apt to complain that the prices Le 'must concede are comparatively too high for the earnings his occupation affords him. It is singular that no agricultural complaints like these appeared' whilst the late dreadful war lasted; but the consumers repeatedly did complain, and particularly when the prices of wheat arose trans 80s. to 1405., yea 160 s. per quarter. The Li•gislai me granted, under this heavy pressure,, bounties ou COrn aud . rlOur impoitcd iron! abrbad, nntaithstanding prices remained high.. The war caused increased consumption, which in peace ceases. The consequence was soon experienced, and caused the agriculturist to apply fdr,rind obtain a new Corn Act 41 . 1815, by which the importation of Foreign Wheat was only allowed,at 804. per quarter, being a tire of 153. a quarter on what it nsed to be; and other kinds of Grain were raised in propnri ion. Under this. Act of 1815, still in force, the impot tation of •Foreigp Wheat ha3,b,en shirt these last IS months, the average having held at 2v. to 4s. per quarter under the opening mini mum. Tin the Corn Act of 1773, usually called neral Conway's Act, no Foreign Corn could he imported ; but special Acts were passed for free import when wanted, - and a time limited for im portation.. By the above Act the regulation of Quartetly Returns of Coin Prices affecting the ‘pening and shutting of the Polls of the County the Return was made for, wa4 first eitahli4ed. The opening price fvr Wheat was fixed at 48s. per quarter, and other sorts of Grain in, proportion, so that from 1773 to 1815, say in 42 years, the Legislature sane , ioned a rise ot, 321. per quarter of Wheat, all ineteafe of 665. 2-3 d. per quarter on the value of 1773, being. in reality a tax on the consumer, and a bounty betiv;xt the Landlord and Tenant. As far as I am informed by the Public Papers, I do not lentil of any petition from Landlords complaining of Aviv')ltural Distress ; but pos sibly some of these Gentlemen may be behind the •crt►ea, judging from the ardour land cd Gentlemen in the [louse :of Commons display in the debates on :Agricultural subjects. Land lords could har,ly complain with a good gtae.., for the rise of rents during tie late long war has been enormous ; tenants overbidding each other, proportionate to the rise of Corn Prices, ttffering double, t►eble,_ four•folt!, the former old rents, and leases were so concluded tor. Ire member !be, repot.; of a. large estate appertainirg to a Charity bring let for 60001. per ann., and af trrivards goofed as an instance of a great decline of rent. on tie return of peace, because only 40001 could be obtained, which might be corrrct, for it was also stated that it lead been raised from One Thousand, the original old rent, to Six Thousand Puund4 ! 'the tenants and some occupiers of land (pro bably wvners of the land themselves culliv d t e d,) scent to be the real complainants of Agricultural s'lreSs ; probably many of these labouring rimier the increased rents above referred to, when tarm• ing was a yet y pit:fit able occitinit ion in Great Bri tain. It is sin 4 lll4 . r,that, constricting rent is the most prominent expenditure of the Agriculturist, scuts are notoriously notch higher that) for merly; these Petitions now presented to Parlia went appear Wholly silent on-the, subject of ad vanced rent, which most undoubtedly now rim. tribute to the distress ill. Petitioners complain ot, iiird seek relict for ; 'hut very likely they felt the itn- Piph l bili.y that.a Petkion with such a disclostoe; would not meet a welcome reception when pre to ewes!, When this distress of the Agriculturist is analys ed, Wi)al is it but. a inis!akeo speculation, similar to those which merchants pursue frequently to their ruin ; and must the Agticoltimist not, from the same cause, exp Ct a similar effect, and escape Bankrtiptcy; and is he more entitled to redress thair,other classes in society who are subject to stiffer (or acts of imprudence or misfortune ? That such an occurrence as a farmer appearing in the ti ukrupr list was formerly very tare, arose from them and their fatOies temaining in the, laborious class their ancestors appertained to, and exercised a consistent economy and frugality, Whets the high prices of Agricultural produce of all kinds enriched the Farmer, the superabund ance hey and their families felt, temred and in duced many to imPate and mix with superior classes. They, dispensed with the laborious exec• ti'•n themselves formerly applied to, and caused servants to perform those offices their opulence induced them to consider as derogatory. Their plain furviture appeared to assume a more costly modish appearance, and their - entertainments rose luxorou.! costly parties. Instead of good strong home-hrewed beer or ale, the most costly wine and spirits, graced their tables. Tempta t (ins of this kipd were probably ()fierier submit fed to that, resisted, when examples of equals and su periors even made such changes doubly captivat .iog, and the means to follow were within filch reach. It must he readily conceived, that a fail in the prices of ,Whea., from 150 s ,per quarter to 80s. or under, would put a stop to the extrava gance lately imbibed by those who had forsaken the laborious tiogality ,of their ancestors, auto this unwelcome feeling, no doubt, appeared • to many of the votaries who had imbibed these new maxirns and pleasures in the shape of distress, and has been probably not a trifling inducement ,to the signature of many a Petition now loading the tables of both Houses of Parliament for re dress; for if Parliament-men do live even better than they used to do, why should not they, accord ing to the tie s ('ode of the Rights of Man, enable us to do alike to themselves. This is the cause why runny Agriculturists who gloried in those high inices, which were grirvoos at , d deeply felt by the consumers, are wishing for a return. There are Farmers who regret BLYOKAPARTE'S dethrone ment, because, during ; his reiem, their produce obtained such prices as suited their wishes and oceopa lion In my next I shall conclude with remarks on the case of the Consumers, and the hest modes to relieve the parties interested, assuring you my statements are those of uTu. June 8, Mg. A DAILY READER OF YOUR PAPER. [PIIICE-SEVENPEN-CF. IiARLI A MEN HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE 12. The Matte proceeded in Appeale —The (Atha were aotoinktered to the Earl Spencer, the Eati Poolett, the Earl of Carystact, Lord Viscount; Hereford, and Lord Howard de IVaMon. A Message nom the House of Commons, brought up by Air. Brogden and oti:er MVlnber:s, gave leave to Mr. Ellice to . attend the Lords' Committee on Trade, if he should think fir. Ano ther Message, brought op by Lor,l Francis G. Osborne and other Members, desired the attend ance Of the E ol of Sheffield, to give evil lice be fore the Netersfield Election Committee. Reply, that the Lords would send an answer by Mes sengers of their own. 'flue Exch,tzier Bills Funding Bill, some local and private Bills, were also brought up lay Mr. Brogden, Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Egerton, Mr. TNa iss, and other Members, anti read a first time. The Customs' Regulation Bill wis read a se• coed time, and counn rt,d for t,-morrow. The Commis' Bonds, &r 811 p.s=ed through a committee ) and '‘as rtported Without aniencl. rnent. A Petition from some Inhabitants of Coventry WnS presented by the Earl of CARNARVON,'S'Aiing that they had been sued in the Court at Exche quer for selling Roasted Wheat as a substitute for Coffee (which they were not aware was an offence ;) and that they hod oppe.red in Court, but their appearance was refused 16 be recorded,, because they had no money to fee a Clerk in Court, and they weie threatened with having their persons token by a subsequent process ; they therefore prayed !chef ..--Uroeted to lie the Table. ROYAL ACADEMY, SONIERSF,T-PLACE THE the !ROYAL ACA PENIY NOW 01 1 Els::—Adiuission (from Eight Stvuoy ONE SHILLING; Catalogue, Oue HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. THE QUEER. The Earl of L►VIIRPOOL-=--My Lords, when the Elt►use met on Thursday .last, your Lordships wilt recollect that the Secret . Committee vi as appointed to met ton to.morrow (Tuesday), it then bring impossible for me to hold out Huy prospect of conciliation, in con s equence of no communien ion having been made, nor any explanation afforded to me that could authorise the holding out any expectation of such an event, although I agreed to the postponement of the Committee, on the ground that some such expectation appeared to be entertained by several Members of this House, and I may say, of both Houses of Parliament. I have now, however, no difficulty in saying, that communications and explanations have been made, which, to whatever result they may lead, that being impo,sible to anticipate, render it, at all events, not only expedient, hut necessary, further to postpone the meeting of the Secret Committee, 1 therefore propose, my Lords, to discharge the Order for the Committee meeting to, morrow, end to appoint their fiist meeting instead, for Satttr• day next. Before I sit down; I think it necessary to state, that certain pretended documents, which have appeared in some of the papers of this day, particularly one, purporting to come from the head of his Majesty's Government, is a groat fabrication, although from some phrases in them, they appear to have been fabricated by some per• son who bad seen the original documents. It is however right tor me. to state, that of this fahrica. tiou I wholly acquit the Learned Gentlemen who are her Majesty's law advisers, Lord HOLLAND— , MrLords, in consequence of the, postponement moved by the Noble Earl of the meetiog of the Secret Committee, 1 thiok it light aiso to pOstpotte the motion, of which I gave notice, for the Repeal of the Royal Marriage Act, and as I cannot at present conveniently name a day .for bringing- it on, 1 trust your Lordships will not accuse me of taking you by surprize, if I bring it on again at It very, short no' ice. I should have confined myself to this postponement of my nodee, had it not been s tLat the strangest rumours regarding my intentions have reached my ears. Were It merely your Lordships that I had, to satisfy, I should think it wholly unnecessary to give any contradiction to these tumours, as you must all be convinced of their absurdity; but for the sake of the public, I think it necessary to state, that I have no intention whatever, nor ever had, of bringing forward any measure that can have any retrospective effect with regard to the mat• iiage of the Illustrious Personages, who are the parties in the very unpleasant discussion which has been introduced into this House, and I trust 1 shall have credit for never intending any thing so irregular or illegal. All that I intend is simply to present a Bill for the Repeal of the Royal Niar. riage Act, and though I have [nide. the motion in some degree contingent upon the meeting , of the Secret Committee, I can assure your Lottt• ships that I have long had it in contemplation to present Et . Bill for the repeal at the Royal Mar• ria i i,e Act, considering, as I do, that Act to be