The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

*\\ ) ‘ 4 ij i _L l , / co 0 41 1( !ince ecedil is . b og: e perk tbiliv . ,sperai wi°° . _ • . • • • 4/ %) , 2- -—>'"--=%- s . `z , '.'--- - - - -- ;‹ ~•,;;;\ =f-.. -.,., ',. ,•/') . ~, . .s:, --- .-4c. , , , e --- : ,' _ - -, - -1 S , . )('-;-:,IVL:"L":,-. ~...--, k , . ./../"/"*./ • '-.1 .. ~ • ;.-''' , 1.." . ; . ~ .. ,- , • it . -- • ''` ' -,''''',,.,-•$:- • ••••• • ",,,_. ••-• , i /./ . _ - • ...„..,4 , .. '467' ..,-,. 4 , :- . jekZ_(...-4i9;A.1 ,/ 4 i'4e7"l:,-C.-AL-' ,G g 4(/ , • ,i / • / ' i --- ",', / , ';e4iii4 . _ ,•.,- .., e.„5 - / - i',...f. , , :,..,-C.-Wi",...`- ---"-"' //,' 'i f !. + v , / ... . b.......... . . ~,„. _-. ... 1.!i..T., ( :41 • 1 . d")•,..„- : „cr.5.,...,,.:.„:„.\ , . ~~~ \ V' / WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1820 NUMBER -8675.] 97 , [PRICE §EVENPEveFo ei le • .d ugh '! in rl vo We i recoriog l ow° ill r e ' risool on; 441 4DAIIRALTY OFFICE, ,ItTNE 12, 1820. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE is iteter given, That all WIDOWS Who receive Pensions from the Charity for the relief of th e \VI lows' of Commissiotr and Warrant Of bees of the Royal Nave, must send or bring to this Office, b etween the 20th turd :MO; of this Month, the Affidavit re ''."" by the Rul e s o f th e Charity, in order to their being , :isert e d on the Pension List, which will be prepared next kohth , and paid on the loth of February. All Letters (rem Widows, respecting their Pensitans, on ap illirig fur Blank Forms of AffidaVits, must state the Rank theft Husbands held in the Navy. J. W. CRONEII. MR. SEBASTIAN EBARD, Patent Flarp 7 maker, begs -respectfully to inform the Nohility. (sentry, and his Friends in general, that his WAREROOVS and COUNTING-HOUSE ale this day REMOVED to his FORMER RESIDENCE, No.IB,GREAT 'MARLBOROUGH STREE:r. FOR THE,' SUN. recommending to a poor tailor no( int totpiny, to PETITIONS ON AGRICUIAVIIAL. DISTRESSES. Itirn stnne•mason ! 2. A secotid Legislitiee re-enactment I t honld urgently recomme'►d, are the laws regpirdii)g ibe Bre4tl A•size, the abrogation of whici) causes wealthy Bakers at the cost of pr.or Ito sekeepers. Jr is strange the favourers of this change, under Air. EItARI) takes this opportunity of acquainting the Public, that he has jttst imported froth NAPLES a large ASSORTM EN 1' of ESE-I sTRINGS. [LETTER ll.] Ala 4DITOR-Iteterrilig !0 my remarks on this subject" under the Bth instant, I propose: in my last to state the situation of the consituter of agri- Colt (n al Produce, adding some general remarks. Wigaiure-street, Cavendish-iiquara; June 7, 1820. GRAND LIST DAY. FOUR of 30,0001. 55 0 11/ ER (API Ls. ALL MUST' BE DRAWN FRIDAY, .23d THIS MON'T'H. .--/ The '~-_ ._. BRl'lq - 1 GALLERY, PALL M ALL. iS ti tLLERY, an 1-Ai 181 rioN of poirritArrs of DISTINGUISHED PERtiONS Mir )ry and Literature of he United Kingdom, OPEN m4II Y, from 'ren itt the Moritiog until Fi%e in the Evening. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Kteper. -/dnt 'ssinn, Is.—Catatogue, is.—Historicka atalogu,, es. ATLAs ASSURANCE COIIPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. pERSONS as%hred toi the ‘sh.,l- term tit Life, Will hare an addition inade to their Policies every venth Year, on the principle so heßeficially practised till lately at the Equitable A , surance Office ; or the atupunt t 4 " re ° l mar be applied in reduction of the future payments Policies inay Ills. he effected fur the whole q'rni of Life, on 4414 4 peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay .4le fur a fixed number of years }IRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for :I'ool, and upward', will tte entitled, under the ::: te " , of Assurance practised by this (eibcc, to participate 16 surplus Preinitiais every fifth year, provided no daunt 4a ILL wade for lo,s. -'')l " 6 als fiitir explanatory of the principles and rate.. of Sr C uinpatly may be ha.' .it the prit,cioal Office in Clwap..ir, 11414 ", and of t ,rvetri iu the Country. HENRY Jun. secretary.. 44.4 1 uit1e, Loudon, June 2, 1820. TO sQucrroits, BAINKER'i, AND OTHER IN THE COUNTRY. A (I "ltietnett w h o are w illi ng t o a ct as Agents for the Atlas "Iltance Cont pail are requested to address their applicni inn til e Secretary. at the Office in Cheapside, accompanied ; f ertnice to persons in London. CUSTONT-HOITSE, LONi)ON, June 9, 1320. v o lt SALE, (by Uttl r is' the Hon. the Com missioners of his Nlisjesty's Customs,) on Friday, the t i tle Instant, a t One o'Cl u cl: in the Afternoon procis..ly, at e* Tnntrr ' 'ale Rooms., Minting-lane, the FOLLOW Gum s I„, EXPORTATION :—PRINTS, BOOKS, 111 HATS, &c. ~cj • °r. 1 10. ME CONSIIMPTION ;—Thirty casks of Boracic one in a lAA, about six hundred vieight each; Tea, V e it Sugar, and other Grocery; Shins. Linen, Vultrire atE;;!an ti, Toys, Prints Rough Crystal, Straw Plait Bolt=, Stone, Gunpowder., and sundry other Goods i nenti oned i n the Goaliigne;—clear of all Duties. ,r aft viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Itiitherhithe atuf '" a ; East Cellar, Circtoin !louse; i r tes a) Cilohe-Y ar d. !W are houses, Lower Thames street; on 15 th rl' the 13th, Wellnestl.ty the 14th. and Thursday the tits i‘ li ft s tlut, front Ten o'Ciock in the Morning to Three in ernosin. Vt•eoll. Gisorl s hotp , ht at this Sale must he paid for at the il e J l er of Vines and ' Forfeitures Office, Custom-I-louse, on t ier t .."ne yridav, the sollt Instant, or the Deposits made C a nn will absolutely become forfeited. douse to he bad at the King's Warehouse, Custoni th,h.et au Monday, the 12th instant, price One S h illing tAp r 9.3 Mile font LONDON. IIAL MANSION ;Ulf/ ESTATsE front LONDON. Wrfl AlANsloN atot ESTATE of Acres, called WINS GOLDINGS. TANLEY and SONS bee leave respect • to k P„,. fully to an nounce , baj they art- in!trncted to snlimit A t , aver A uction, on FRIDAY, JUNE so, in one Lot, un less the,t,"Ptahle offer he previously wade bC y Private ontract, IN G ' s e rY capital and distinguished MANSION, called GOLD -1,Itao; s l llt4 i)le for a family of consequence, with all requisite for a nd detach e d (Aces, stabling for IS horses, standing Ivild,.:;"ll4ges. beautiful and highly dressed pleasure grounds, gat dens, hot-botise, grapery, pvachery, itt i C „' w e - house cold bath, sheet -of water, iSzc 'ogctbcr ,711i41,11t."11.crior Fats- house. and all necessal WiCsi and THREE HUNDRED and SIX FY hEs n ! I) .catu;i', ll "w r Pastur e Arable, and t% and Land ; the house is situate in a ' neighbourhood of the highest respect - tat r ,', Vid fine sporting country, only •9 miles from !he county Itodii"' Hertford, and 23 miles from London; 900 acres, in tban,ima and buildi, are freehold ; the remain a Par,64c 4 ,11 with the tarn house copyhold. 4 4 111) 4 ,... 4 ' 4 s are prt pari n g, a nd w ill b e rea dy f or delivery 21 `" virkg the sale% When they may be had, with tickels 1 1 14 t the estate of Messrs. Smith and Richards, Suit t oster,,r,.. B4 tehall-stre ' et ; and of Winstanlty and Suns, Pater• Where a Plan way he seen. . - Iv , ' t , This D a y was pu bli s h e d, pr i ce Gs. • Jutic. EI)INHORGH REVIEW ; or, CM- Cont„,„, TIDAL JOPRNAL, No. LXVI. Spruce's Atte.cd,'", ' 8 : -- -1. Life of Curran, by !Cis S "" -2 4 ' ows liisr,i's"--3. Restrictions on Foreign ( "min"' t and State and Prospects of Nlatinfac . t . itrer;-- 4.Pesitions of England and America-7."l"lcands-9. F ir' r 4nee . !. t and Re trenchment—let. Education 1l I: : 6 ; f r e l e i k N6I e —5. N etrY—S. Macculloc . li's Western of the 7: Poor in A:l:jilted for Areltilsald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and gnb'att, H ot st, Rees Orate, and Brown, London. `•_2 :f • w hnnzt !nay be Rees, all the preceding Numbers. _ . _ . ...._ Jtl----;;;------- rE N II IP -44. ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY HEATH. ,11l l ilt; E SSENCE is a sate, , Genial. and tics. Ph th e - s "nt Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty, and Cholicy , Pains littera ttStnach anti Bowels Indigestion, Hysterics, Nausea ift.iuli,_.eaainiut 44,,s7,11Periti•egniianz, Relaxation and Lassitude . arising Wae't of Appetite, , Lie sti),ll,snerit 'Weather, and ' in the Spasmodic Affection r f 1 Injuries trom do, t , el. ' an d Mowers, so commo n to Infants—adapting the f or m u , the' url.Tency of the case. As a Family Medicine, o . r iilient Army Y tn' Navy, it will he found a valuable acirti- LE NCII of PEPP , Pti atuily N i r , ERNIINT is so well known as a valuable , k oviit ,',, to guard tine, that the principal object of this Advertise 'eit,,, ‘ ,.' l ". °) gl,ard Purchasers against the iiinnerons Counter ,l, 4. ti ) el i a re p, ep , r e i i by 1)1'14;760S, et C. The only (..;iu 1iti4,.,..1. •. 1- 11 ath can arise, is to see that .1. P. HEATti, Not sett ,"!a g ra ted ou the Government Siany. Price 2s. 9d. lid. T lti i , C1,,,c64-. , (Igr L,. il wardsEd (A gent to Heath), 66, St. Paul's iY4ud ult 11, !loud-strcet., London. II A Z 1 , t 1 131 ) l un for P C :zt o dic:. tol h r e a ; C tn ' i ( l ) :ll B ' ' vf b L e o g tte rie i s n do . not furnish such another ktistatice as the present MAGNIFICisNT'vio HEEL. 4 • 4 . • 4 5001. 4 10 36 &c. &e. Mont and Consols, and ALL IN ONE DAY, FIt:DAY, 234 'I HIS MONTH, Whett the Lotter,' finishes. lINIIRAWN TICKETS and SHARES ate now on Sale at HAZA D and Co.'s Offices Royal Exchange Gate ; 2S, Corn hi 1 Oxtord-street, 'lndult, and at all their Agrnts in the Country. HAZARD and Co. Shaved and Sold in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,000 And in the present Lottery, No, 2,313, a Prize of lo.onJ!! Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 13. Carlion.Hotise, June 12, 1820. His Majesty, Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. has been graciously pleased, by Letters Patent rind;n. the Royal Sign Manual and the Gt eat Seal of the Order, to dispense in virtue of the power for that purpose inherent in reign. with all the statutes and regulations- usually onset C~ this zard to installation ; and to girt , and ;;rant unto 51, I.t..it Honourable Filch:n.(l Marquess of 13nthinglimn, .gat Elect of the Order, full power .and authority to exer is, a I riallts and privileges belonging to a Knight Coruna non or she Most Noble t )tder of the Garter, as it his Lordship bait heels formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. Crown- ghee, .hrue 13, 1 R2O: Member returned to serve in P.irtiainent. Boroneh of Gosset, of Pomo! Wood. in the • C. , , ,,, :y ~t-f ornwall, Esq. ',lent-en:int t'Onirl in his Mn- Royal '. , :otriiieeis, and WIN of the Companions of the. Icoi Nt HonouraTile Militury Order of th e Bath, in the iuon i o f Lord Fitz ov James Henry Somerset and William Gos sett, Y.;sq. whose election bus bean determined to be void. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSETIED. J. Langhurst, Egthan Hyt he, Snrrey, carpenter. !3ANKRCPTS. W. Shaw, Bleathgill '•'.'...sttlyit land; cattle-dealer, to sur render July 3,4, tint s2o, at ..;evt-ti, the Crown anti Mitre Inn, Applr ny Al tornits, 1 / 4 1essra.. Brigg-4 anti Hall, .-lpplehy; and Mvssts.Mounsey and Grrry, Staple Inn, London. T. l'arlt, Dinlbridge, Gholvestershire, wool stapler, June 23, at five; July 24, at el,rrn, at the George Inn, Stroud, and at clever', at thy White Lion Ifni, ISttstul. Attortites, Messrs. Adlin:4- on and Gregory, Bvdtottl-row, London ; and Mr. G. Wat hen, St mud 1. Taylor, Shoredilch, cortt-chandler, June 20, July 1, and 4n. at tt u, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Archer, [lir chin-lane. f T. Eveligh, High Holborn, shopkeeiier, June 17, July 1, and 25. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. P. Parket), New Boswell coml. Lincoln's Inn-fields. J. Bramall, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner, June 27, at six. 2 , t, and July.2o, aF eleven, at the White Swan Halifix. Attornies, Mr. Wiglef worth, Gray's Loodon; and Messrs. Wigleswortli and Co. Halifax. T. Bage, South Shields, joiner, June 13, July 7, and 25, at eleven, xt Oyst on's Golden Lion Inn, South shields. At t moues, Mr. M. smith, Hatton•court. Vire:Mut edle-street, London ; and MI. J. Wilson, South SEirifis C. Needbam,, jun. Liverpool, merchant, June 30, July 1, and 25, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attormes, Mr. Ellis, Chancerv-lane, London ; and Messrs. Johnson and Lonsdale, Manchester. B. Willy, Ossett, Yorkshire, clothier, June 29, 80, at titedrc, and July .25, at six, at the Court Route in Waltefivld A t t„ ni i rs , L e e, Wakefield; and Mr. T. .Lake, Ci traton-street, London. Chalker, North Walsharh, Norfolk. scrivener, June 30, .July 1, and 25, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. At torney, Mr. W. Warner, jun. North Walsham, Norfolk It.. Bentley, jun. Liverpool, grocer, June .21, 22, and July 25, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Gandy, Liverpool and E. Chester, Staple Inn, London. It. Stu den, Halifax, bookseller, June 27, at six, 28, and July 25, at eleven, at the Swan Ilan, Attornies, Mr. Beckett, E.ALl•street, Blsckfriars, Loudon; and Mr, stead. flahlax• M. iarlick, Halifax, hookselivr, June 47, at six, ca, and July 25. at eleven, at the SWAiI Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Beckett, Earl-street, Brackfriars, London; and Mr. Stead, Halifax. reuf 1441 lie 11 crll b. 01 ,b 4 4/ • • to 41 Igf lA 41 it) 0 a 41 ;61 c wt. t,usl" . qr. e 1 OCT' T fir' ! " t • iCI 01.0 Ille irj 6 r!..2--/ to to 5J • . al 0. 0 ti if, 41 Is Ud ei it I' . of u_l> 41. iJ 9 1 tO 1.0 19 i to j t ' l d - itt A 1 i t O O 4 J e d tt t b oa ,1 I U) 3 9 y la 10 . 3 4' tO " ar t, "ji . 1,1 1 ; 1 . 0' 1). • , • 'l3, b. - so 9i 4 •• • °'. • • .• • Yi :.••• :I 1 iei oci• Ijs ti of-s treg of d fl°7 so tro p . to P r er I , per i, e ri of ~,e, II do L a d )11,- tr ° e ' 10 t h lf ; r , .)I.' o o f sq. 4.. po , .0 ev e !, li3t o p. ;I, • .o je r oriffe our , ' o s , 061° • al trl . sr , %V. p 4 1,01 015 f Jci DIVIDENIA. July 4, W. Swan, New-street, New-road, Commercial road, master mariner—July 4, W. Smith, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, grocer—July 4, It. - Rowland, Strand, linen.draper— July 4, G. Foul, Oxford-street, silversmith—July 7. It. Hell and It. Hedley, Newcastle-upon:Fp - re, woollen raprrs—July 4, W. Vaughan, Pall-mall, tailor—July 4. J. S. Smith, Brighthelnistotte, druggist—July 4, G. Pearson, Macclesfield. and W. Sykes, Milk-street, silk-manutac tunas —July 4, J. Woodhouse and fit. Woodhouse, Mincing lane, West India brokers—July 4, It. Lankester, Bhichniao street,St.Mary,Newingtou, linen-draper—July I:l,4.l%am:ter, Crescent, Minories, J. C. Wardrop, and J. Lamb, merchants —July 11, W. Aves,,Watton, Norfolk, grocer—July 4..1. M. Dv Quiros, Sise-lane, merchant—July 8, R. S. Johnson, Grcat Yarmouth. grocer—July 15, S. Wilkins, I ligh Wvcoutl), Buck inghamshire, fellmonger—July M. 'l. Oakdeo, Manchester— tailor—July 5, H. Luc - as, Liverpool, merchant—July J. Oct ks and W. Harper, Norwich, dyers—July 11, D. Camp bell, B. Harper, and A. Baillie, Old Jewry, merchants—July 17, .1. Adkins, Workman), Northamptonshire, tanner—July 4, W. Spence, Bishop Wearmouth, coal-fitter. CERTIFICATES-Jtmv 4. J. Ashworth, Manchester, grocer—B. Bryan Llangunilo, Radnorshire, farmer—'l'. Stephens, Torkington, Cheshire, dealer-3. Reid, St. Suit hin's-lane, merchant—.l. Lowv, Boden-Edge, chapel , en-le-Frith, Dorhyshire, dealer—ft. Neville,Colchester, dealef•—R. Myers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. T. Cooper and J, Milliehap, Worcester, tailors—J..W. Cooper and J. W. Carter, Ciiquin house-quay, agents—J. Dagliskand-J. B. Arnison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chymists —l3. P. Writs, S. W. Danlies, and A. Rodick,Friday-street-- E and J. Martin, Brightlielmstone.. tailors—J. and T. Nash, Princes-street, Drury-lane, glaziers—J. Cryer, 'l'. Har greaves and J. Barker, Little-B.ilton; millwrights—J. Davies, M. Prior, and T. Bate, Warrington, lignor-merchants— .E. Davis and 1-1. Godfrey, Kidderminster, coach-proprietors— W. and H. Fisher, Westhromsvich, Staffordshire, wood-screw manufacturers—J. S. 'faylor and C. R eee , s , G reat James street, attornies at 1., and W Crewdson, Alanches ter, etitton-spinners—G. Meyer and D. Reitinniller, Great St. Helen's—J. P. Leigh and 3. Kerr, Lea-bridge wharf, Hack.- ney—J. Jobwon, J. Balm, .1. North, W. Heap, ,tohoson, A. Sharp. J. Roberts, J. Fletcher, and J. Gamble, (Lnn dou, Ltimtershirc, lace•manufactumvs. It cannot he doubted, that the con su mers and the public, have been dating the long and dreadful war in which this Country has beet) engaged with all Europe, and for tt, period with the Unit«t States America, the great and continued suft?rers, whilst Landlords and Tenants enjoyed . extreme trd. vantages,which were notorions,and which they can not forget. This produced great increase of wages by the lower orders and working trades of all kinds, raised the price of British Manufactures, laid the foundation to the still existing difficulties of meeting the lower prices of other Manufac turers in foreign markets, where subsistence and wages can be obtained on lower terms. The distress has obviously been greater among. the consumers than Landlords and Tenants the increase of pauperism speaks volumes on this bead, and ohviru,ly the consumers, or at least ,a very considerable part of than, cannot Pay even the resent moderate prices, from dowuright in abiliiy. them have CA Lansford aid. Tenant to do in this cis ? To reform their own system ; which appears to require, 1. For the Landlords to reduce their rents so that the Temiufs and families, along with, the consumer, may subsist. 2. For the T,..ninvs to enter on such Rents, as th e situation, as middle men between the Laltilord .and ConsuMer Can give, subject to a reform t of their own conduct in laying by the ektravagance ofm modern times, return to the economy of their forefathers, like theim labour dud cultivate the s-i 1 personally, instead of employiug hired ser vants to do it. 3. il.e crinsurners to abandon extravagance of living incompatible with their earnings and re solaces. In reverence to the food the Agricul turist provides, to teen! : the system of their fore fathers, who, from a principle of savirigness, in stead of the dearer wheaten bread contented them selves with bread made from barley or oatmeal, which would not only cause an immediate reduc tion of expenditure on their parts, applicable to other necessary purposes, but force Landlords and Tenants by moderation in prices to enable the ci.risnmer to buy what he must at present abstain from, not having the ability to pay for. These proposals are not subjects of Legislative enactments, and are let to the good sense and options of the parties intensted, where mutual concessions will produce mutual ben. fit, as this depends on jointly giving and receiving bene-fits. Regarding to Legislative interference, which of a useful tendency, I b g leave to propose, 1 A reduction of large fat ms to moderate sizes, by fixing taxation on large farms in a multiplied ratio, as woiild render them unprofitable, and if possible to reduce the calling of farming tenants to a labotions employuienl, as lot merly, not to encourage one Lordly Masher with malty servants. This would tend to the rt:duct ion of prices ; and also.furnishing markets erith many inferior ar ticles of produce, which are deemed too ittsignifi• cant in large farms to atttend to, such as t:uit, vegetables, - fowls, and articles wanted in 'house keeping, greatly enhanced in price in late years The lessening of farms to rile size of 10 acres and some or less magnitude, would caii,e a succession of hardy peasants as of old; without servi tude. It would moreover tend to uphold the Yeomanry of Englarkl, a class of men every trite Briton always speaks of, and looks up to with exultation and. pleasure. Such division of Farms would counteract 'depopulation, and not drive small farmers from their homestead into towns and cities to become. menials, and divide their families. I could not help rending with re gret, and sympathy for the sufferers, the relation of a wealthy landed proprietor in Staffordshire, having given notice to some hundreds of farmers on an estate in the North of Scotland, whose families had resided on that spot for several gene rations, to quit, and whey,' these forlorn families supplicated him to revoke so cruel a decree, denied their petition, Sidding, he would find them another situation, which on explanation mined out to be on tl►e sea. coast, and for theta► to turn fishertuea I which vueared to in:: conienial to the idea ot cleating compe.ition am ne: bakers, never ohsetved char the Bread Assize Laws did not prevent any one to sell ender Assize prices, but only not t xcetd the !nice fixed. Bikers now fix the , prices weekly,. for instance, rhry ssy that "nine. lialters_sell at 10d; others at no ice given of the quality of the 10 , 1. 12,1 kind. It the Lilidloids and Tel - mots do scorn the ad vice of self reform, and attempt to pursue force able measures on he coniumer at higher rates than the community can afford to pay, there are matters which are likely to bar their slicers+, anti tho.e are chiefly taken from the increased and in. creasing quantities of Grain in our markets, nut in consecrenet of any foreign Corn (for minor , . tation of foreign Grain has been closed by the present prices these 18 months), but in copse.• tin nee of Cotta *hich cannot be shut out. This aris,s from, I. The continuation of very extensive wave lands in England every Se•sion of Parliamen , be ing inclosed ; frequently it I n exceedW GU 000, acres, besides inclosures in St.()land, ‘o,ictr re quire no application to Parliament, Litt are made in conformity .of an Act of rite S, offish Parlia ment p ssed in rile middle of the 17.11 Ccutury• The land deemed fi , or . Otsii..aioe . to be inclosed, and is inclosed for Ar.!ricilliiinit purp..es, has in. creased in the United Kingdom inimensely.tnese 40 years past, probably erpatly to the extent of our increased population ; please also to take two consideratinn, 2 The great improvements in Agriculture of. late years made, sattose continued pia,ctire .end discoveries pot into practice', do grely to nor annual supti . ly in accvittiola , ing ra,io 3. Since ilse Union of Ireland and Gre-tt !Ida !ail), Irish Grain allowed tiee.iy ,o In. lin. ported at any tirrie, without r ,, straior or e- , uses not only a. continued -aut.t!neuterl hot . al : ;o tt,reducJion. in .prices. Though, a great , part of the Irish Corn is ii.terior to toe it can be afforded cheap from a country whose taxa ion 15 so nitwit lets, tents anti 'cost of living so much less - , weal It for rite :elation and fore stalling in less abundance than on our side of the wafer. • From an experieuCe of nearly 5a years, aria close attention to what relates. to hoili 13titish anrt Foreign Corn, .1 feel convinced, that exyept a very inifavout able • bar t.'st do interfere, our re sources in this Uoiied Kingdom of Gieat Hrtlaiu. anti Ireland are so ample, as of to need any fo reign supply ;htit onrown will : be sofEiently tunple . to keep onr prices fuu as low as at picsent, if not ' loftier then tbey now are, through the • abundance and .co m petit ion arising the! efrom. wilch no Legislative treasures can prevent, hy. acv direct taxation, which would not ct n. 1., the pockets of Landlords, 'Tenants or Cob. suniers either ; anti I trust iit Piovidence, that S a'e necessity will never enforce. I hope these ref-oaths will he lound interestin4, and in render ing then), 1 declare lit:trate guided by arty one .abject but the ptrhlir g ooiT, ,nd A DAILY READER OF YOUR PAPER. Julie ID, ISM LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle We have reason to hejicvv.tar a modified pro. position has been made to her Alaiesy, from which• hopes areenfeitained of an amicable se!! le. ment. It has, been suggested as the mean? of preening that easy access to the Queen, which we are told, in the Ministerial Papers, bee Majesty is open to ininlicions advice, :hat she OpOuld exercise her undoubted prerogative of a p. pain big a Lord Chamberlain. At the same time we learn that her Majes , y is more qualified to give advice than to receive it. [Morning Htfald] It was currently reported, at the West end of the town, yesterday afternoon, that the Mini.ters. of the Crotvn'had sqbtnitteda proposi.ion to her. Niajesty, through her Soli, itor General, tor leav the settlement ot Abe aff.rin, bet eta his Ma jesty and herself, to the sole arbitration of his Royal Highouss the Duke of Yolk ; and that th s proposition had been cheerfitily acieeded to by her Majesty. How far this may be the tact te can not pretend to say, hut it is certain that his Royal Highness has, upon mote than one occasion, been a successful mediator between his Royal relatives. Pew limes ] After havingg agi;Hted other parts of the com• triunity, the negociation on the Qoev n's affairs has been laid hold of as, a ground of sp,.ctd.i , on the Stock Exchange. Strong rionoors of changes in the Adtninistration were set -11 at in the course of y sterday, without, as we believe, the shadow of a toundalion. They raiicd, how• ever, in a great measure to produce their in.. tended effect. The Funds were, during the whole . of the day, exceedingly ; and it was remarked that some very large purchases were made for distant periods. Consols closed a t 7OL sc il ers; and Omni= was tat *!ci premium.