The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

ut \\V •Ai *`‘‘ „ . . i 4114\,, ,1\ ,,A, 1-.7 1.*.; • (44.' t a -"f--y : I • 7 7 / 7 , Apr . - - f- 14.% • • t e j otr_e. _ • ;ffl. r 44(- • . ' ' ( : ' , 74, - • -`, ', sl `'''' • 1 04 „t , : ) - ---„,,A q il ir(, . -, , , r-_-- , 3,- it , i r., -z....._.,.._ _ ,• at. *LV ;4 , z;; , ,7., - . 4-40.,n,..).31. j NIMBER 8975.3 itOYAL ACADEMY, SONIEB.SLT PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA, DEMY IS NOW OPErsT. ad mission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling : _ • H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. NATIONAL SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING t of the NATION A L SOCIETY, for the EDUCATION °' the POOR in the Principles of the ESTABLISHED pIiIJRCH, WILL BE HELD at the CENTRAL SCHOOL In BALDWIN'S GARDENS, GRAY'S INN LANE, ON WEDN'ESDAY NEXT, JUNE the 6th, when all Benefactors of Ten G u i neas and upwards, and all Ahnual Subscr ibers of one Guinea and upwards, will he intitled to at - tench—His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the Chair et One o'Clock, 'precisely. 'l'. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. THE AMATEURS of Old, Rare, and Valuable BLACK LETTER BOOKS will har e a deli cious treat Next TUESDAY in STRATFORD-PLACE, at the m S ALE of Mr. COSWAY'S LIBRARY, which consists of about 0 0 Volumes. of General Lit e r a t ur e. I t conta i ns a great `I a rly Old 'Bibles, in-various languag e s ; W or k s on t h e F ine rts, - iti English, German, Italian and French, among which ~a re a beautiful Albert Dot - or, a complete copy in fine preser- It a ffir 4 " 441 - °S4-. Pqrt Prin t cuosuarkg4 b e , 'Moutfaucon's Antiquities, and a fine W. de Worde, acid beatiLLl a Savonarclla, both of 1199, with alvast number 13gY°s on C on j ur i n g,ilie Black Art, Sor cer y, M ag i c , Astro , reams, Divination,. Apparitions, Witchcraft, Ghosts, fi n erc°os , and the Invisible World; and Mts. Maria Cosway's, hi e Collection of Manuscript Music, of the great'Ancient and odern M a vers. • A . RTIFICIAL TEETH, on an unprecedented I principle, by Mr. GRAY, Member of the Royal Cot tle!' 0 . 1 Surgeons, in London, constructed so as to answer all tic), Pa'poses of the human teeth, in . mastication, articula-, appearance, &c. and to remain perfectly secure in their rx:aces liy the pressure of the atmosphe're; thereby avoiding s „ n Piag to stumps, tying, twisting wires, or fastening to " li ng , to the t eeth ,adoinin teeth, or any attachment whatever ':• th e remaining t and consequently, instead of injur- Frelafford them support._ These artificial teeth may be 0 , 4 :. 2 out, and replaced by the wearer with the greatest fa "TY. To those who require whole or half sets, Mr. Gray andertakes at his own risk, to furnish pieces which shall 2 rn ‘ - z all the purposes above described, without the annoy incumbrance of th e s pi ra l spr i ngs , w hi c h are usually ..ttached to such pieces. Old Burlington -street. . HANTS. Eli,egant Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Magnificent c i l er and Chimney Glasses, 2160 Ounces of Fashionable Is .)l alet China, cut Glass, choice Wines, &c. &c. °„ be SOLD by AUCTION (on the PREMISES), by Mr. ''ELLF.R, on MONDAY, the 4th JUNE, 1821, - and Four I"ll,iwinz days, at Twelve o'Clock, y r liE Genuine, Modern, and Elegant HOUSE eh , HOLD FURNITURE, valuable Plate, China, Glass, % : 3e s e Wines, Hot and Green-house Plants, of the late RICH. "DLAt• E f Hill-place, - in the , arish of Droxford, t ree •, sq. o - ee miles from Blshop's Waltham and Wickham. C • • 4, omprrsing very superior large bedsteads with carved mabo t.Y pillars, and beautiful chintz pattern furnitures most t: i !ftlily made up with corresponding French window cur ;:'f,,.."15,, veryexcellent bordered hair and flock mattresses, prime . 0 e feather beds, fine blankets, Marseilles quilts, with a ~I.4!"z!ral assemblage of cabinet articles of the best materials (! W orkmanship; a magnificent pier .glass, in a rich carved V,, 11 gilt fi nvn i s h e d go ld frame, plate 86 inches by 62 inches; I , of chimney glasses, plates 56 by 86 inches ; Azi»inster, ;in,..r'lSsels, and Kidderminster ett'rpets ;- a brilliant tone up (At piano by Stodhart, a square-ditto by Broadwond: 2160 a,;f. t e - e - s of excellent fashionable plate; 113 dozen Madeira, e_ts Teneriffe, Buceilas, and Port Wines; orange and le to,.' „,trees, green house plants, 70 fine pine plants, chiefly , r, 4 , and 230 succession plants. log I,%EfF,,ects may be viewed on Friday and Saturday preced catai ~ale. the ad; ' ) lPles at Is. each, may be had at the principal Inns of Alr. c"'-'ent Market Towns; and DOlphins, Southampton Libr at r . tl twell's Printing Office, Bath ; Hong!), Cheltenham ; L ild '", Brighton : George, Portsmouth; Auction Mart, oi l • ~„............_- . and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. -I PORTSEA, HANTS. tt '"L and SPACIOUS FREEHOLD PREMISES, toge ti'lerWith a v a l ua bl e R ea d y -M one y . B us i ness, established in ) j Linen, e W oo ll en , an d C arpet T rades nearly fifty. years. 1 ) e SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. CROOK, on THURS the 14th of June, 18i1, at the GEORGE INN, RTSMOUTH, at Seven o,'t lock 'in the Evening, LI, those very desirable FIIEEI/ OLD PRE briek,,MlNEs, which are four stories high, substantially kly a „,ilt, stuccoed over, in good repair, possessing all the And "' a ges of a first-rate businesS, situation without parallel, ntit Placed to command peculiar advantages front its proxi eejt to the communication, which diverge from this as a ttsi d r e ll 'Pot, being No. 130, Queen-street, the property and 1. 1 ,,, n „ee of the late Mr. JOHN PAYNE. tde. - T reatises comprise in the .hesement a spacious dry cel t4o' g t oend floor , an excellent light a n d conven i en tl y ar liegei,d.3l'oP, 7G feet deep, with private entrance t o th e dWel -laet,"red court yard, stable, and other outbuildings, abun- Nonlf "plied 'with good water; first floor, a lofty dining . itb rarY. ante room, and good kitchen, fitted with "do, " a Ns, very complete, with communication by means of • " It tirs hots, the yard and side passage, a geometrical tat ~( o a t ,' " of easy ascent, leading to a well proportioned draw t'll! 0 1, china cupboard, and three cheerful bedchambers, ale"' iteneenient closets; in the upper story are three square 1 1 / 4 ,, n 'g, rooms, and linen presses on the landing. Da, rti "e viewed fourteen days prior to the sale, and further I.l4,lll"dars known by applyini , (it by letter, post paid) to ttel ss a s s Skinner-street ; and Robert• Shank 1 -,' 4 e111:,"' - Esq., Great Winchester -street, London; to the 'to o k -r s of the late Mr. Payne, on the premises; or to Mr. ' 89, High -street, Gosport. tiip ESSED with a just and hu mane sense o f j'frlt of " ~4 1a niitous results ar i s i ng f rom t h e i n j ud i c i ous treat 'nown c ertain malady, contracted in a manner ton.well oappl,:vo .require comment, and often erithiling on its un 'etirti a series of distressing and almost insupportable l tere s ° t n e s ,' Dr- EADY respectfulG calls the attention of those tO his peculiar and most effectual niethOd of cur, nal the a dvertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri tar ancrbflunct of those " who hold the word of promise to the Pl e G e , reek it to our hope." Dr. Early will mit presume to htitn'a n.faliility in every description of case, but as far as ae'd,,assjsted by m!dical and suigical skill can be ; hare.oalises a certain, speedy, and permanent.restora ' lu g Made every species of Syphilitic affection, and 'lo na] "us train of diseases, the primary objects of his proles- S hich i ttidi es, and being flattered by the transcendent success ete rs _ ntas accompanied his mode of treatment during the \sal Vit t) t e ,of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, an , le fullest confidence pretensions at once the most hope -"" encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced i be eri tlla"r f atiee of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which has std to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained !h os.. tic i nstitutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to t h ose Iconsolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be found equally te in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies kt st human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely yis fiequently render nugatory the very principal of ate tO n. • From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, ,taxiemdeting the frame and affording tone and elasticity to organs,tilt exet . Dr. Eady is happy to Convey the most g and positive assurances that the sufferers of both h i 'et: ite n : l a b y in . he rexcued ; a steady perseverance in the means requir c d.—D r. Eady is consulted daily, at h ottse t 3Ff Dean-street, Soho, by patients of both sexes.— lettets meet respectful attention. )I, t. i Um, Street, Soho, is a private House, opposite Meat d's 1 1t,, e ,t . : one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, tab ') opposite the General Twolienny Post Office, and th •Lr into Oxford Street—Advice gratis to thit-Poor. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, June 1, 1821. 7OR SALE, (by Order of.the Hon. the Com missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on THURSDAY the 7th, and FRIDAY the Bth Instant, at One o'block in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS : For HOME CONSUMPTION;-Sugar, Pimento, Ginger, Drugs, Indigo, Fustic, 'Cotton Wool, Wine; Rum, Brandy, Glass, Salt, &c. For EXPORTATION:—Prints, Pictures, &c. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. SPmplei of the Goods in Lots 1 to 226 to be 'viewed at the King's Ctllats, Custom-House, and all the other Goods at the Wcst India and London Docks, on Monday the day the sth, and Wednesday . the 6th Instant, during the usual hours of business. Catalogues may he had at the King's Warehouse, Custom HouSe, price One Shilling each. A Deposit of 25 per cent. to he paid at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, CuStom-House, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of Saturday, the 23d instant; or the Deposit to become for feited; and the Goods for Home Consnmption to.be taken away by Saturday, the 30th instant, and those fur Exporta tion shipped by the 30th September next, or the purchase money to become forfeited, and the tigods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown. 'PUBLFCATTO N S. PROSE TRANSLATIONS OF LATIN AUTHORS. Just published; 9s. 6d. boards, C /ESAR'S COMMENTARIES , b y DUNCAN; with Wood Cuts. VIRGIL. By J. Davidson. 6s. 6d. As it has ever been considered superfluous to print a work, which is only intended as a book of reference, in a large type, in order to swell the Volume, the present Translations have been published' in such a form as to be sold at a moderate. .price. It is intended to form a series, on a similar plan, of Tran:. 'stations of other Latin Authors, for which a general order may be given by any Gentlemen who wish to continue thew. Each Author, as published, may he had separate. Printed by A. Valpy, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and Co. London. Parker, Oxford ; Barret, Cam bridge; Iklabredie, Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; dad of all other Booksellers. This Day was published, Hotpressed, price 2s. 6d. (continued Monthly), ELECT BRITISH - DIVINES-PART 111 KY containing Archbishop Leighton's Theological Lectures With'a Portrait. Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Curate of ,High Wycombe, and Author of Two Volumes o Sermons. No. IV. will contain Leighton's Commentary on Peter.— After which will succeed tome of the Works of Hall, Hop kins, Horne, Howe, Doddridge, Watts, W. Jones, Flavell, Charnock, Owen, Baxter, &c. &c. This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divinity. The Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are those who have either been consistent members of the Established Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict accordance with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who were the ornaments of the English Church en the century preceding the last. A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances a Portrait. The Work may he comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. but any Author may be purchased separately.—Parts I. and 11. making a Volume, and containing Bishop Beveridge's Pri vate Thoughts, with a Portrait, may be bad, price ss. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co.: Ri vington god Co.; Hamilton; Hatchard and Son, London,;, and all other Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had re gularly with the Monthly Reviews and Magazines. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, • June 1. [MORNING POST.] From Spain the accounts continue to be of the most distressing description. Violence and in justice continue to characterise the proceedings of the Patriots. Respectable persons are almost daily arrested at the will and pleasure of the so vereign mob, and arbitrarily transported from a country: now deeply. plunged into the abyss'of revolutionary crimes and calamities.--A private letter from Madrid, dated May 17, says :- 46 The Deputies lately arrived from Mexico, pro pose to submit to the Cortes.a plan by which the whole of New Spain will constitute a separate State, liming a Constitution different from that of the Mother Country, - continuing nevertheless in a degree of dependence, which would be par ticularly evinced by the annual payment of a certain number of millions of piastres. One of the principal articles of this plan will be to put at the head of the new Government an Infant of. Spain, brother of the King. It is expected that the Cortes will be very divided on this important question." [BRITISH PRESS.] The attempt made in the House of Commons on Wednesday night by the Marquis of London derry and the Solicitor-General, to defend the existence and principles of the self-styled Con stitutional Association, was in effect a humiliating acknowledgment of the inefficiency or inattention of the Ministers of the Crown and of the King's Attorney-General. We bad imagined that his Majesty!s Ministers and responsible Law Officers would have expressed themselves with warm in dignation against this Society, for having pre sumptuously arrogated to itself the power and discretion of the responsible advisers of the Crown ; but we find that we had mistaken the tone of their minds, and that they are either afraid to displease the associators by vindicating their own rights, powers, and dignities, or that they are not displeased to see a Society containing many re spectable names undertaking what is generally considered as the most harsh and unpopular part of their duties. LTIIE TIMES.] It will be perceived by the Parliamentary Re port, that Mr. Stuart Wortley first spoke to Lord Londonderry on the subject of the declaration issued by the modern triumvirate at Laybach, upon the dissolution of the assembly ; and after wards gave notice that he should on Tuesday next move for a copy of that " extraordinary do cument." The following seems to us as objec tionable a passage as any, where all is liable to remark :—" In future, as during the past, the Allied Sovereigns will ever prescribe to them selves the preservation of the independence and of the rights of each state, such as they are re cognised and defined by existing treaties."— Does this nation, the,n, for. i:istance, hold its ' rights from treaties signed at Vienna ? If so, the Sovereigns ought to interfere, in order to recover for us the right of public meeting, and that of free discussion, such as they existed before the late odious acts were passed, restraining the liberty of British subjects both to meet and to discuss ; and the people of this nation ought to petition—not its native Parliament, but—the Allied Sovereigns to repeal those acts! [MORNING CHRONICLE.] When we hear from the Honorary Assistant Secretary of the Constitutitinal Association, that that body have been going about threatening with prosecution a number of- Venders of what they. consider Linel4..consenting : t(4'.4anclon prosecu tion, on the parties insking a surrender of their Stocks, and entering into an engageMent, on oath, never again to' drive the same trade—we cannot hesitate to declare, that a more shameless inva sion of the rights of individuals was never before practised in this country. Who can wonder that there was no Member on either side of the House who durst justify the object of this Association ? That the Solicitor-General was at pains to state, no fewer than three. times, that he declined giving any opinion as to its policy ?—And that Lord. Londonderry wished to avoid speaking of its legality or constitutionality ? The fact, is, that there is something so monstrous in the exercise of power assumed by this self -consti tuted Inquisitorial Tribunal, that Ministers have sense enough to see that it will never be borne with in a country like this. Who, as Mr. Brougham observed, however convinced of his innocence, would have the hardihood to enter the lists with this powerful body ? It surely can be no reproach to a poor shopkeeper, who knows that a set of crafty attorneys have had the ad dress to extract large sums from a number of Peers, Parsons, and Dowagers, which they would, be very glad to have an opportunity to expend in a prosecution against him, to pause before he en gages in the unequal contest.' He knows that Messrs. Murray, Sharp, and Co. will be gainers, whether they gain or lose the prosecu tion, and that he will be a loser, whether he gain or lose it. We really know not what con spiracy is, if a combination of this kind, which, acting on a system of 'intimidation, avails itself of the terror which the threat of a prosecution inspires, to drive a man from his employment and strip him of his property, be not one. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1821. [NEW TIMES.] The Constitutional Association has again been made the, subject of reprobation by Mr. Brougham in Parliament ; but after comparing the reports of that Learned Gentleman's speeches on this and the former occasion, as given in our own and other Newspapers, we own we are very much at a loss to know on what ground he means to impugn the proceedings of the Asso ciation ; certain it is that he has twice addressed the House at considerable length, and both times has concluded without proposing the adoption of any specific measure. Is it contended that the Association is illegal? It appeared to us that Mr. Brougham in his first speech unequivocally admitted its legality : nor do we understand him now to assert the contrary. Only it would seem that something like a doubt on that point had recently suggested itself to his mind. He appears now to be of opinion, that though two or more persons may occasionally amuse themselves with preparing indictments, they cannot by law do so systematically. Mr. Scarlett (if he has been rightly reported) goes further, and gives a clear opinion that the Association is illegal. Here then seem to be two great Lawyers holding . between them three different opinions. Now, we shall perhaps be pardoned if witlniut going any further—without asking what the Solicitor-Ge-. neral has said, or what the Court of King's Bench has done, we at once declare ourselves satisfied by the speeches and‘the conduct of Mr. Brougham and Mr. Scarlett, that the Association is perfectly legal. If it were not so, that fact must .have been known long since. The Asso ciation has been several months in activity— its proceedings have come repeatedly, before the Courts of Law—its principles, and the very names of its members, have been ad vertised, week after week, in the town and country newspapers—in short, it has courted publicity and investigation in every possible manner. Is it conceivable that it would have done all this without a full and satis factory persuasion, grounded on the best possi ble advice, that its general system was legal ? Is it conceivable that Gentlemen who knew this persuasion and this advice to be erroneous, would not ere this have interfered (if it had been only out of candour to the Society itself) to check its further proceedings ? Nay, would not the per sons who have been indicted and held to bail at ,the instance of this Association have long since quashed proceedings unsupported by law, and attended with .so much personal inconvenience to themselves ? A Mr. LEINBERGER, of Nuremberg, has re solved the problem of giving a horizontal direc tion to balloons,, and offers to make a journey from Nuremberg to England in a balloon, as soon as the Royal Academy of London shall have gua ranteed the payment of the premium of 20,000/. offered for the discovery.—(French Piper.) FOR 'DIE SUN. ON THE PAST AND PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES OF THIS COUNTRY, WITH A VIEW TO THE RELIEF OF AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE ' (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) Dr. COLQUIIOUN was of opinion that Ole pro duce of the soil in England had, previously to 1812, more than doubled in sixty years ; in Scot land' it had trebled ; and in Ireland the tillage of arable land. had increased six fold, in only the preceding twenty one years. And in the public mind may not some such re flections as these present themselves ? Were it not painful, that our possessing a sufficient sup ply of corn for our own territory; our being again independent of foreign nations for food ; our having surmounted all the difficulties which the community had frequently suffered for want of ibis abundance and -independence ;--were not lamentable that these should not be deemed national advantages ?—That any thing in our system should exist in the least calculated to convert these - blessings of Providence into so many causes of even national distress ?—That while infinite- wisdom bestows upon us con genial seasons,, , and rewards the labours of the anxious year with gracious profusion, such bless ings are no longer ifor our good ?—Therefore, that we must seek by human contrivances to counteract this exuberance of bounty ? And further, is every impression of former dearths and. distresses already obliterated ? Have we forgotten that it appeared by authentic docu ments, that in twenty one years previous to Isl 2 we had paid foreign countries more than fifty eight millions for corn in times of scarcity ; in gold chiefly, "not in goods; more than forty millions of which was raid in only eleven years, 1800, to 1810 inclusive ? We well remember an anxious time, when it was ascertained for the in formition of Governmimt that London did not contain more than a fortnight's supply, on account of contrary winds ; and that the preservation of the Metropolis from actual want and from tumults depended only on a change of wind ; that. many eminent men thought nothing could prevent these afflicting consequences, but fixing a maximum, price upon bread corn ; and from having been in strumental in preventing its adoption, we cannot forget the extremity of public distress and alarm, which suggested the dangerous . alternative. Nor can we forget the enlight e n e d wisdom and un daunted courage of Mr. Pitt, who, by protecting the freedom of internal trade, and the _tranquil supply of markets ; by avoiding the checks of restraint, amid ,the apprehensions of the timid, converted the distress experienced and the dear ness which prevailed, into the most.powerful en couragements to the cultivation of waste land, which laid the foundations of our present abund ance and independence. If we extend our views beyond the interests which we have attempted to consider, and contemplate the political importance of com merce with Foreign States. If we admit that peace with all Nations is a blesSina ; that war is equally at variance with oar wishes and oar interests,_ we shall cherish-and .admire, commerce as a beautiful contrivance for most im portant purposes. Commerce distributes among nations the various productions, of which some have abundance, and which others need. She supplies the various necessities which Jecipro, cally arise from the difference in climates, situa tions, and the geniuses and character of natiOns. She combines the interests of the most distant states. She diffuses the dig . coveries and improve ments in the moral and intellectual condition of mankind. Considering how depend en t men an d nations are Upon each other, commerce appears to be one of the most beneficent, as well as effec-, tual, means for promoting unity, peace, and hap piness among the human race. _ _ Considering,, also, our geographical position with reference to a neighbouring nation, in the people of which the military spirit predominates, Would it not be wise policy to endeavour to en courage such a people to became commercial ; to cultivate in 'them a real interest in the continu ance of peace with all'states surrounding them, by favourable commercial treaties ? Can there exist, for example, between two nations so near to each other, a wider difference between the natural productions, and other circumstances favourable to their views, than between England and France? Then, as .Commerce is the parent of Naviga tion, the more we cultivate Commerce, should we not at the same time be more and more strength ening our principal arm of national defence in case of future war ? Upon these various grounds we submit,, how ever reluctantly, that the present amount of the National Debt appears, in our humble to be the chief difficulty to be surmountedin the existing circumstances of this country ; the prin cipal impediment to restoring activity to our in dustry; to increasing beneficial employments for capital; to extending the freedom of exchanging equivalents with foreign nations, upon treaties favourable to commerce and to peace; to encou raging the fullest development of Our resources; and even to rendering the nation more and more powerful in the event of future war. Although there May be no new loans or addi tional taxes, the prospect of being relieved from any existing tax, unless another be substituted, must be considered as very remote. Do we suffi ciently appreciate the increased amount of debt and annual charge, comparatively with the dimi nished value of " the land, the trade, and the per ‘.t sonaj industry of the subjects, which are pledged PRICE SEVENPr.Cr 44 for the public debt ;" not only pledged, ac- Cording to a great Law Authority, but from the revenues of which daily experience practically proves, the taxes for paying the interest and mo ney for redemption of the principal must be drawn ? In 1812 the late Dr. CoLg.ullourq estimated the value of the real property of the nation, in the United Kingdom, at 2,700/. millions,and the total increase of individuals at 4301. millions per an num. The National Debt then amounted, to about 6701. millions, and the annual charge, ex clusive ()Nile Sinking Fund, to about 2.01. mil lions. Whether Dr. Cor.QUHOUN's valuation was perfectly correct, is not so material as the 4b vious truths that, since 1812, the value of the same property has fallen very considerablii - and the total incfrale of individuals (excepting fixed an nuitants) has very much diminished ; thai the. va lue of the annual produce of the'" land, the trade " and the, personal industry of the subjects which are p4dgeff • for: the har.verf materially decreased. But the amount of the National Debt, on the contrary, has increased to about 8501. millions; and the annual charge, ex clusive of the - Sinking Fund, to more than 31 In 1809 to 1812 the high prices of corn and of every thing fabricated ; the high' price of labour and rates of profit, enabled ail the industrious classes to command ample remuneration for the taxes entering into the prices of things either pro dgced or consumed ; and the contribution. of 25 millions per annum, to pay the interest of the national debt, was then borne with ease compar ed with .a contribution of more than 31 millions, at a period of languid industry ; low prices of corn, and every domestic production and manu facture; low prices of labour and rates of profit; diminished incomes (excepting those of fixed an nuitants), and when many of the individuals who had paid taxes are out of employment, subsisting upon increased poor rates - . The national debt and annual charge are not only actually increas ed, but to pay any given amount of interest, or redeem any certain amount of principal, requires now considerably more of the produce of the land, the trade, and the personal industry of the community. If we compare the estimated value, at differ ent periods, of only the corn annually consumed, we shall see the decline not only of agricultural industry, but of the inland trade. We may well imagine'how considerably the internal-consump tion of manufactures, and also of foreign prodtic tions, must hav e b een di m i n i s h ed. . Dr. CoLounous, in his valuation of the annual produce of the land in 1812, rated Wheat at only 70s. pd. per quarter. Ike estimated the number of quarters of all sorts of corn consumed at 35 mil lions; the total value of corn at 7 3,734291/..; the total value of every description of the produce of the land, including timber, at 216,817,624 per annum. But the actual 'average market price of Wheat the whole year 1812, was 12.55., at• which rate, And the actual average rates of other sorts of corn, 35 millions quarters sold for 124,865,7501. The average market price of Wheat of 1809 to 1812 inclusive, also, was 105 s. and 35 millions quarters of allsorts of corn sold for 100,350,058/. per annum on the average. I But according to the average market price of ' corn, the - six .weeks ending the 4th March 1816, the 35 millions quarters sold only for 62,000,0001. According to the average market prices of the six weeks ending the 24th February 1816, the 35 millions quarters sold only for 52,416,0001. r In the years 1817 and 18'8, the prices of corn advanced considerably, but in consequence of that advance, - and the great importations of foreign corm prices have declined since the year 1818. According to the average market prices of five weeks, ending the 31st March 1821, the 35 millions quarters sold only for 60,621,9791.; the average prices .of wheat being 545. 4d. for this period '; barley, 245.; oats, 18s.; rye, 345. lid.; beans and pease, 31s. 7d.; per quarter. But if we estimate the value of the quarters of corn at the prices which Parliament determined to be the lowest average market prices at which the British Farmer could be ex pected to support the present expences of pro duction and of taxation, at 80s.: for wheat; barley at 405., eats 265., rye 535., and beans and peas at 535., the real value would be 77,337,1251. These facts are particularly interesting also, as they regard . the extent of the great inl an d or home trade, as it. ex i s t e d in 1812, the most con siderable in amount, and 4 of all other trades, far the most important. We may form some idea of the amount of this trade by Dr. COLQUIIOUN'S es timate of the value of the new property annually created from various sources : Agriculture - Mines and Minerals - - - - • - Manufactures of every description . Inland Trade, Coasting .Trade, Fisheries, Char tered and Private Banks - Foreign Commerce and Shipping - - Incomes rcmitted from East and West Indies £216,817,624 9,000,000 114,230,060 39,100,000 46,373,74 g 5,000,000 To which may be added the value of Fo re i gn P ro - X 430,521,372 ductions imported, which in 1810 were more than 70 millions, say - - Total 69,478 4 6 p X 500,000,000 To this extent, if not considerably more, the great inland trade may be supposed to have cir culated commodities about the year 1812. About that period it was likewise est;matect that 150 millions per annum were paid for manual labour alone. (To be continual.) The weather at Paris has been as variable as in London : on Sunday last they had- frost in the morning ; and rain all the afternoon.