The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

lr e -. t r f\ , 1. gloat • Guards to IJact ; I\lcsirs. rot:cm - , :' '''' I. ' a• d •,-. .„, t ,niHit reckon upon 100,00 ''4 ''' all Parts of F rance to op7 , ose the v?t(). ?' l3 "lite of a Million of Mc;; '• - .1,,t • tint anti ' ' - 'I Is the state of France ; and It iS . ,t , :1/2),Mi"g too nraeli to expect that a ''' - ' l " i e ' l' -aY' r ! II ste Louts %VIII. resta'!'l tt ' his Cr° , t'l '''' a h ill:(I tile ae chnnation s of. a p u oirTe, Who, if they event Ivative-anY opinions at all, must -bless the only 1 , !°1 e a" again replace them in peace and liappi :4s "'Wet a lawful Monarch, iii(l ‘vith a liberal kid e i . • ''astltational. for a) of Governmcnt• 11 1,•• —......--a.. -e Irlorniing Chronicle of this day, adverting, to 1 11 11 ;, 1 Pr"iatnatiOn of Prince SCI-TwNRTZENBERG, it'ressetl 'to the People of France', says, O O r 'teittlet's will not he surnrized to learn t h at t he Ii,, CI „ b4B6N S•CaII it a tame and spiritless produc 4Th hecmise they ai.e not mentioned - in it,.nor )111:1 seniintent promulgated to countenance the 0: 141. '"i"1 - 1 made by the Dike of WELLINGTO N , w.atihe:instrians enter `i France as the dine ; IA tile.l 'imate Khi g ', N o w: in the first It'ei h°‘v (I° ‘'s th- Chronicle know that the 11 00 ' „, Ives ? it ."ONS Live thus exoressed themse , . 1. 1 . 's not likely that they would convey t h e i r 1: 1'41i(Ins t° th e ()thous Journal which has so long p: ( ''' the Irien,! of BuoNAPARTE ; nor even, lt . t he 1: ( 1) 11 13°11s„. ent'ertained such sentiments of the I),,ic.int"tion, that they would have avowed 1"' tit Illnn that might o, e offence to Austria so t ' ll f ell Y as that should have reached the long cars. •oz:Id tlie !e ''ltronicle:Editor. In the next place, why al ' n,. General, who was stating the ft-e.ason for entering France, viz, to maintain the lids of t r e aties,' and dethrone au Usurper, who -S ' 0 nit • . 111, 0 'eo thsturbed the peace of the world, an d ver let it .)e at r6st, s it. suclQred to reign, would ne 1 th e ----:s4 Y a ny thing about the BOURBONS ; as kt st : l4e . sti ° l l of what Government France might t r i l l" hereattet: wa s not a topic for an Aus- Ivi t . ti G ener a l •to decide. But the -whole of a s : it the Chronicle says, is one of those impudent tit't4l litions'in :%liielt it so often deals. Nay , it It o . , I ' 4 venture ab6Oltrely t o affirm that the tit Reeks uttered, file opinion ascribed to them, ar(ftny Says, " our Readers will not be sur- Hzeljt , ti i , t ( ' ote. evidentl;, s;hewing a consciousness p ose was insertin g a tul , thood, and feared to ex ". e ns* e(,)lltemr too o penly to detection, disgrace and - On every ,sr''e SuhseriherS to LLoyn's, vrho , . _- with lIIIIN Vliblie occasion, have. Conte forwara ~ .., best ;„tercs,s "' 4‘4144ft-I.Lhe,•-tlity t(& Froruute die. ' clays, t uitutry, are to lav e 1 . 1 'Ale. - tug in a few ' propriety of hppro to ta,,' • - Fri -t luto Consideration the Subscription ating Dart of their funds to the 0, . tic)‘v Qt) loot for the Widows al "I'llt be fe :I< ler s . The - muli(ilitOicie:11:3:1:101-Itat(*:::til ' vid e ! 1 be forgotten 1 ,,, • 1 they made i.O ISO 3, 'v.°. never - .Y a ~.. tit instance, th ey 61441"i C')""trY—i" tile Prese well the •,..., require tio st.iniiil'os.- islicy know .11 'all), . ‘ i - c)t a good-e.viinPle• tv„1‘...11... I LINI3, the Messenger, arrivedin Ytc)sutrel'fidi'-isYt zr'.'l"g.iiiitii the Her:omits 3111)(led•t o l fortresses, ,I:rll:,'""hited the 27th ult. The Freuc 1 noned, in .tUil) "k! I::lenlisti fimitjer, hdd been sun"- _e',,,(11,, aial the ,p )I,:lti3:iitte of the IC.i , q; of FRA•NcE, vxneeted.— ider of several of then! w as . the re_ ‘ teptintry pople readily comp'. withY ßritish Com , !s:artotis unt.le upon them by the British date of this i'lllittzlli .•I 8. In}" a week fru' tr(LI.(I thousand of Ille4d.,;.'neetlll additional tWo lull( . prance, act i‘; lifts would he in the heart of . ,31.„3... tiag-Nilrec'-aperation with the Briti'lia::::t 'likely L. t4 a'll 2walti„l'',„the Preach Generals werei...1...,"_ _NE qil(11-"'uuu :nett to their strength. Ivii.ll" j" boat Ostend'on Thnrsday afternool 'lt statenient yest erd. - ..y LUCIEN II Bon -11, is 15 Col ifirilled by a letter respecting . ti:°LuclEN 1,",„. of 'l‘.,,..silay last, which says! ' day f•om I:i.”isN.III'ARTE arrived 1)?rt: Oil Wed"' s, „anie of th, 0 Ile travelled incog. and took t u. engages{ a -""'it l' Cit STILE .ON. lie had en' k ' 1:11%ip, , 4 L IT .• • f ire al" in the boat for Eoglantl, that overt , c . m. intie ker,',4i4s yesterday, ant.' his ha gage "as express It();, 7, t of bein; ritit on board, wirea an :1 re_ titr:, %;:"'''s ulade hill) comige '',is litentionti(l,4l,3,olis, (4 tlt 1 tit extraordiaary Speed to that,Me l't',e,"St tO ra t ()tit Itoill 11(i'ilog9n. inform • 11,111,‘.'11e letters Of the 97th, it."'" Pari s ' d pttic):lt all was consternation there. 'I 1,( . ! t ~...r_ 1, ‘liliges of. the revolution were fast disaPi'"of 44.,111-,' wag understood th,it the light troop.s.d, 4141 4 -'5 vt ere v,:tbiri 50 miles of. th e Capital, th eir t4t there was do force whatelerto 01)1,3!:c -l'ellitt‘11.4res• So lit!le does the pretended " 1 . ) ,it the plelit eliden‘our to conceal its dis"terls',ll::ls beetldlig'is4 account of. the batt'le of Ilr,ltt!'.'"`" Ills rikild:slled at fall length in the illonitetef, a n ti , 1 eucti sArk,l'lY, served to raise the price of the l':„ L,• • , -- In, 1 ' ' . • •o f •tiY)roactioir, 14%14: toe prospect it chord s ' 1 is At ' b ik. - it,it, tinl;il.li the White Flo'.; was ho isted, l an ti 1." r'st ;lad the Iv's Ille consequence 'bet ‘7Pell the ,n ?)°, (sl(,ils \‘•,r t itiiall'4,itits, •and troni 20 to ../,-, 1 li-coir ii..ti'"hett and •i'oittideti on the occasion. Sit -. .1t i!ouit4 amid !,cent's of tumult had taken 1)1"c.,L.,`,e k'reil l'.` e, and indeed it is "dieted fav,,en.l.l tc)htis on the voast will h ive dechre(i n tj“ftl that ati.til, i (loveru iiter,t I,.ur Louts the XVlilth hetOre 11. s tiu(;`). inzet) restorvsd at .Piris. qrsov, 1,;11 ;Itzt'ilrAlert, betc)te his dcpartitre for 4.11e:,,:,t., 4tleetcti ti.l.e(l to every Jo:a- J.)', ~!;) i:,;:it or - - ,:l i . 1, , .. ~,14,1, (ir ,Litte. ,t,:.'"' his Aiillisters nod Coih,- ,• ~ .), s r- V .i . p. ''Y 'lrc ilow relieVed from this ck... fiECO'_CD rOITION or YESTF,RDAY. 'liu following - appeared in only a part of onr impression yeAerday " [JAVRE, JUNE 22.—The Embargoii entirely "ken oil, hint cruiziu7 is permiited . against all FiJgs except American, Danish, and Z-.;tvedish," " A Letter has been reeeictd trom Portsmouth, which F tees that Marshal NEy, in attempting to mpe to Awerica, has been- taken in a schooner nel'onging to the_ United Sates, anti brought a prisoner into that port.. Welchow , out what credit is cone to this letter.* " It seems pretty clear, from theconcurrence of accounts, that all these fellows are scampering ,-,ff; and .de may auger well of the immediate Restoration of Louts XVIII: when we see his greatest enemies thus endeavouring to get, out of France':— " Sane qui petit is the word:' The Portsmouth Letters to-day do not mention this, and it intist, therefore, be considered as erroneous. I c% r` w LORD CASTLEREAtiII. Yesterday, at the early hour of 12 o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Which was attended all the Cabinet Ministers, except the Loan CHANCELLOR, who was engaged ,Veith the PRINCE RE3ENT, and in consequence' (lid not arrive 3t the Council till two o'clock,— Tare Conncil broke up a little before three o'clock, when Viscount CASTLEREAGH proceeded to Carr ton-house, to lay before the REGENT the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet, and at the. same time took leave of his Royal Highness previous to 'his leaving England. The Noble Secretary dined at his hone in St. James's-square, and every thing was ordered to be in readiness for his departure at eight o'clock : his Lordship is accompanied by Mr. MoiAtEtt, the brother to the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; Mr. PLANTA, of the same Office, as his Private Secretary, and Mr. RtcHmoNo, the King's Messenger. His .Lord ship, it was understood, proceeds directly to Brussels. Arthe breaking up Of the Cabinet, Mr. KAY E, the King's Messenger, was ordered to hold himself in readiness for a foreign journey, and.he left town soon after, to precede Lord CASTLE- R EAG H, to make arrangements and preparations for him on the road.- Lord CASTLEREAGH will' embark this morning at Dover, in Admiral FoLEY's yacht, which has been ordered to. be in teadhiess to receive hbn. A ship' of war will accompany the yacht to Ostend. It is supposed that Prince, METTERNICH and Baron HARDENEERG will meet Lord CASTLEREAGH at Bruss.,As; Intelligence received from the most autbenTic channels, confirm the statements of the atiocions ,cruelties exercised by the French _upon their Prus sian prison& vs. 'rite Prussians are exasperated against the French to the highest degree of im placable animosity, and it is conceived that no authority, nor d.scipline, however severe, will prevent tirctii from gratifying their strong feelings of revenge On their anival in Paris. Butt :mitt himself is apprehensive that it will not be in his p o w e r to represS their violence. An article in the Journal de Paris, of the 27th, contains a panegyrical paragraph on NEY, intend ed perhaps as an anientle honorafile for tile sarcasm of the preceding day. It stoics, that•in the battle of the 16th, that Marshal commanded the left wing of the army, find fought the English, from whom he took a standard and three pieces of .cannon. — That on the 18tit, he was all day in the, most dan . gerous part of tile act ion, had tour horses killed amid three - wounded nude( him. 'Hint at the close of the day he-led the battalions who made the last charge, and did not yield to fortune till all resistance was 111 kVINDS0R, JUNE 30.—Yesterday her - MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and MArtv, &.e. dined with the Princess I.LLIZABETII, at her cottage in Old Windsor.—On Wednesday Sir HENRY HALFURD came into waiting to attend the KING. Yesterday the Princess CHARLOrTF: WALES took an airing in an open carriage, in the neigh bourhood'of the Regent's Park, &c. Thursdly being a Collar - Day, all those of the different distinguished Orders wore their colours at Court. • We understand that the funeral of that gallant Officer, Lieutenant-General Sir Thom AS PrcToN, will be plain and private : his corpse will be taken from his house in Edward-street, Portman-square , on Monday next, at twelve o'clock, and the re mains deposited by his late Uncle, General Wit.- ,LIAM PiCTON, at . St. VanCraS Church, Paddington. The LORD CHANCELtOR" was in the House of Peers kit night. Lard ELLENBOROUGH received the Bils from the.Conunons at the Bar, and thus saved his Lordship -the fatigue of quitting the , Woolsack. Ve,L:rdav a Common Han was held at Guild ilia!, foe the nomination of Sheriffs, in the room of ANonr.tv JORDAINE, Esq. who was discharged 00 account 01 ill health, and Be t , :JAMIN Esq. who had paid his fine of C9O/. to be eXcused serving the same; when PHILIP BOOTH, Eitf. PAU! THOMAS PAlifieli, Esq. Were_ 110111iiIHIC(1 their •room.— . -The Court. will attend the ()fusee RE- .: Ge:;;T, by appointment Of his Royal Highness, on Wednesday next, at three o'clock, to present their Address on the Victory obtained by the Duke of W eLLI NGTON over BUONAPARTE. .On Thursday morning last, the Officers.of his Maiesty!s ship Elizabeth, (the flag ship of t/he lion. Admiral !Au:runs:o gave ;in elegant entei taiuLaent on board, to a numerous but select party. The Ladies could hardly,prcv.! nn the,,iseives tO quit the ship at midnight. , Nothit'!:g bit the pre sence of . the lionoitrable Admlral could have ren dered the 1 -. ;.;te more complete : e cause of abSetICC particulitrly regretted, al' he i 1 wiiie to visit his wounded relations, General - AnA4 and. Crain %STONE. f,tl:co, tMs• week, fro.il 3i. tp,, to 31. per \vitich is the lirice both for Poi- tlig;11 autl for . 41. 1 6.1. bilvei - is ;fowl: to NAAL NtY;.*S. 'PLYMOUTH, 'JUNE 29.---Arrivcd the French vessels Marie, Josef, and Lc Leon, under the tri coloured flag, frc;►;t_ Cherhttrgh, with hen►p, brandy ; &c. captured by his Majesq's shit Rhin, Which vessel is stated to have captured several other Erettch drips. Arrived the Lady Holland front Jamaica : she.sailed on the Ist May, under• convoy of his Majesty's ship ;Magnificent, Captain LUKE, 130 sail in company ; parted on the 11 th : on the 17th, spoke his Majesty's kltip Cydnus,' front the Mississippi, bound to , Havannah and Bermuda ; on -the 18th, saw the Cydnus anchor in the Havannah ; on the 14th June, in lat. 44. 10ng.'44. W. spoke the Generous Planter, Resolution, Lustre, and James, all belonging to the convoy. Arrived the Competitor, Box ER, 'front the West Indies ; parted from his Majesty's ship Magnificent the Bth May.--. Came in the Nymph frigate from the Eastward. Pent'rsmouTll, JUNE 30.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Hyacinth, Pandora, Ceylon, and Contest, &mit a, cruise; Dolphin, ScnuTP,, master,. front London, bound to Havre, detained by his Ma jesty's 'ship Clinker. Also arrived four French vessels, prizes to his Majesty's ship Dispatch Sailed his Majesty's ship Favou n •ite to the Cape of GoOd Hope ; his Majesty's ship Junon fin• the West Indies; And the Pandora - sloop of war .on a cruise. Caine into harbour his _Majesty's ship Childers. D EAT.; RINE 30.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the City of li.;(linburgh IndialoalL--- Stiled his Majesty's ship Challenger for off Dun kirk, and his Majesty's ship Erebus, with a con voy of transports • for Ostend. Several transports are' in 'the Roads, waiting for orders.—Wind N. E. FALMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Erin Ame rican schooner from Richmond. TORBAY, JUNE 29.—S4ileil his Miijesty's ships S;disbnry and iLizard for Newfourrdland.— Wind b. THE ARMY. ,The regiments of Militia which have been or dered to be embodied are; the Aberdeen, Berwick, Denby, East, North, and South Devon, Durham, Fife, Flint ; _Glamorgin, South Glo'ster, South Hants, Hereford, Inverness, West Kent, Kircud bright,.East and West London, East, West, and Westminster Middle.sex, West' Norfolk, Perth, Ross-shire, Stafford, Stirling, First Suri:ey, First and Second Tower Hamlets, Sussex, Worcester, East Volk, and First West York. Lord GEORGE BEREsymia is appointed to the command of a bri4ade, wider the. Dike of WEL LINGToN, consisting . of the 2d, 3d, and 4th I)(N : ivy hot'se, and will leave town immediately, on that service. Colonel Sir HowAtm ELPHINSTONE is appointed Commanding Engineer in North Britain. The second battalion(under orders from Ireland are the 34th, 62d, 83d, and Sidl. EDINEURGII, JUNE 26.—This morning. the 2d Queen's dragoon guards, at Piershil Barracks, under the comMand is Col, KEARNEY, receii - ed, route--the first troop marches to-morrow niornirq; for Shields—!he other, troops follow in succes sion. Th s fine regiment, noxst complete, is in tended for foreign service.—Saturday a draught of 220 brave young ILdlows was made by the Commande- T in-Chief from the 2d battalion of the 21sHegitnent, at present in the Castle. They join the Ist battalion in Dttbln, already' 800 strong. Mrs. C. KEmBLF, has joined her hflsharid at Li verpool, an►l is performing with lihn at the theatre of that to►vn. DowToN, it seems, is not to join - the corps of the Haymarket or Lyceum, hut means to wield a " Field-Marshal Manager's baton" at Tunbridge and other parts of Kent, opening himself a sum- - mer campaign. ASHE and his wife are gone to gratify the inn sical amateurs of Cork and other parts of Ireland till the return of the Ball Season. By the (!eath of the Rey. Lord Viscount FAU CONDEIIG, D. D. which took place the week before last at Lancaster, the title becomes extinct. His Lordship was in the 65th year of his age, and was formerly Chaplain to the .Portug - u est! Amb:issador, since which he has lived in seclusion with his sister and nieces. Aoincurrune, &c.—The. verdant find varied landscapes that decorate the Bri:kh Islands at this intcresthig and life-inspiring season, give the triaVeller'an idea of luxuriance, and a promise of future comfort, rarely felt at any other period of the year. The appearance of every species of crop, on every kind of soil, 'has been, the most -promising through the whole, of the 103 t month. The Wheat lids eared kindly, but the s•tratv prO mises great bulk, and will regnire dry weather - to ;nature the grain, down. and prevent its being blown F'" .1 11 , Th4ly, ;And Twenty Thousand Pound Elites, in the nreient Grand Lottery, besides E iOlteen Prize:: of Guineas,' including One of 5 000 Guineas, all to be paid in Gold, as soon d"wn, at SWIFT and Co.'s Fortunate ()dices, No• I I POULTRY ; CHARING CRoSS ; and 31, ALDGATE 111G11-STREET. The Scrip receipts for the Loan were issued front the Batik yesterday taking the profit on Offinitun at 1 2 per Cent. premium, there is 81)50- Intel?" " 0 increase of property to the Loan Sub scribers of 4,320,0001.; this, it must be allowed, is tnrizing the penny : there is another source of arquil int!' wealth, to which the Public are looking ~riih no Ihtle solicitude—we mean the Lo• 'cry ;' it contains Prizes unegivtllA, and presents to those who were. in the Loan list, an oPP"rt'niitY of still fitrtiit r incr e asing their fortnnes: and to those who were not, the chance of aNpliting, by one Ticket, a sum to gratify the most avaricioth*- 40,0001. ! A GOOD PRECEDENT. In 1795, niter had ft prey to the Regicide Rulers of FsAnce., and hwi-bcco visited by Fraiernization, t‘vo Dep - utics were sent to don, at the instigmlott 61 file rievolationivs, to attempt to dupe the Bri;ish Government by an effer of Negociation. Lord GRENVILLE, at that time the Col:eague of Mr. PITT, was the Member of the Cabinet whose (hey it was to receive Dept,. tatious from Fr reign States. The following is nil that passed in the interv.ew bet%veen these Apts.' ties of Rebellion and the British Minister Lord GRENVILLE.--" I desire to know, Gen- tlemen, 'in what capacity you Wish to -be re- ceived ?" The DEPUTIES---" We come. as Depoties from and Mittel' tile authority of. tile Sovereign People of Belgium." Lord GRENVILLE—.'' I have to inform you that I know no such`aothority." • Not one other word passed ; and with this dig nified rebuke the Plenipotentiaries of ,Licobinisnt were distnissed, and allowed to sneak not» the presence of the authorised Minister of Legitimate Power. If YOU - CITE and CARNOT, as the heads of the ProviSioind I?ebel • Govermaent in Paris, should, as is- -expectyd, have the effrontery to send De puties to the British Gi)verninent and its Allies, they will of course meet with some such recep tion, as the equ,iklly legltimute deputatjon from the Sovereign-PAde of Belgiinn. It ought, ho hT erer, to be recolicettd, that there is tkome, dif ference between the two cases. The deputies of the poor deluded.lielgians were .harmless when compared with the representatives of such tuou • sters as CARNOT and FOUCHE.' PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT. OP IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.—(To he continued regularly.) A BILL to repeal the Acts now in force, relating to Bread to he sold in the City of London and Liberties thereof, and within the Weekly Kills of' Mortality and Id miles of the Royal Exchange; and to PREVENT the ADULTERATION of •11EAL, FLOUR, and BREAD, Within the sally:Limits% The principal enactments of this Bill, which is very long, are the repeal of fill the former Acts of l'arßament relating to the making, or sollh lg o f Bread, or the assize and price thereof, or the pa n i,hmcnt of persons convicted of adult er:tinF; Meal, flour, or Bread :—that Bread-made of pro= per materials shall be sold at such pt ices aft time Bakers may think proper :—that Bakers shall not use Mom in making bread for sale, wt pain of fine and imprisonment : That there ,sWalt also be a penalty for adulterating Ah.al, Floor, fir Corn, and for selling one. kind of Flour or Grain-for another : That L'utvcs made of any other Graiu than Wheat shall be marked with the letter that :..lagistrates may at seasonable times sealch Baker's premises, and seize adulterated flour ar bread—thnt blend made fOr sale shall be of a pre-- set:Hied weil.ht, and a penalty inflicte(i: when it is fotrnd deficient ; that Bakers are not to. bake bread or rolls on sondays; under a penalty : that .no miller, 'tie:flarin g , or baker, strati act as a Justice in the execution of this Act, on penalty of 501.: that all offences against the Act may he heard and terminated in a soul:nary way by Magistrates within their respective juris dictions-, &C. &C. [This . Bill has not vct gone .throngb a Cont.- mittee. his thcl'Cfore probable that it may re— ceive some aihrit ions or :Amendments hefose it be passed into it law. If any alterations are matte itt it, ‘re , shall ot Course Irate ‘t hat they ere.j TtIE ITAIII:AS cOR'XS-ACT. The Report of the Committee ar-pointed consider the state of the Law respecting•the, Writ of Habeas Corpus . ad subficiendum, has been pre sented to the House of Commons. The opinion of the Commit:ye is, that it is highly necessary that Judges or Courts hat have the pokver 0( tompeiliii , 4 obedience. to \l"Hts of Habeas CQrpus t u l stdjiciendum, Vac3t:oll time, -noth when these Writ; are Is=oted and Com mon Law, and under the Stat. 31. Chalks U. as cases were stated in evidence hcf , )re the ati iuittee, which proved that great 11.1:•ddlips had, 'arisen in consegnence of the .want of thiS power. It is also the opinion of the Connittec, that .provision should he made for a summary inquiry into the truth of, the racts contained in tii , ! return to a Writ of Habeas Corpus aq sabjitie,qtlaor, antl• that the Judge or Court, betove whom the IVI it is returnable, ShOtad have the po.ver of releasing the person imprisuucd or detained, on bail, durinf2,- in cases that may repiire it, such examina:ion ! or, to make such'order of distioiinons vvith respect to the person . conlined, as the Court or Judge shall think proper, Also that the Courts at We t . - minster should be empowered to issue Writs ()V ilctheas Corpus a,:t subjiciendunt during• vaeatitm time, in eases not coming within the Z.ita . tate 31. Charles , ArrLEs,--An Citectulitwet hod of retaining good app i cs iti toeconntry •.•.-it!tout ever perfectly ripe apple-tree there be found one, and simietimes two rou,atl seeds ; th e others have noe or mote flatted sides, The rfind ones W ill produce the improved fruit front they are taken ond those with flatted'sNes %I'll pro duce the fruit of the crab opon which the ;r,-,ft was in3erted. lt requires not a long time to a - certain - the difFe,reocc for if a circle is drawn Ott rich ground, and .tlie flat sided seeds plt. l !cd , therein, anti the round seeds the ecot• rt‘, thetherein, variAtions of quality will be di!,,:overcd ti 7 o or thrce yeArs fist throw out the ItN . ives,,of cr a l), and, th e t. ttt , r t h e icavvs itni , r(l% , tft tree 4istilv,4nis4e4l hnl,n ;2:inons flon(rance ; title ti 11...! lite INCIt ~,„.;11 p i t ' every thing heyon , l don' t. it is to he nb,..ervel, mor;:nver, tl . l,tt (1 - ,e Sct:tk r 3)chi!.!; rn:)s:ly, it unt z.dzott!,.l;:t• tat