The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-01 00:00:00

~-.. YWOUGHTS ~« AGiICULTVRE. ME.ANi OF AFPORDINC AK EFFICIENT SUPPLY TO THE COUNTRY ) ADDRESSED TO LORD CARRINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE HOARD .OF 'IN TWO LETTERS-By JOHN COTES, E$Q • MY LORD, ' Wcodratt, Dn.'. 30, I SCO. +IT,;rftTED by your Lordship' i?ublic appeal, I what I conceive may lie an effectual means 91 contriliutinvo the ample supply of the Country. induced to do so frOlD the decided ,convic tion,- that an adOption of the most easy and plain tultivatiOn imaginable, by only rendering that use. ful which is now useless, would introduce.a greater plenty than the People of England could consume ; and this by a pradke which would neither require exrence, the addition of an acre not already in til lage; or scarcely an additional trouble. I am aware how chimerical such bola assertiOns must appear ; but. theresult of much praelice enal?les me to state, and that without the fear of opposition from the, praiiical man who will , candidly investigate the mode, that the Wheat Fallow, under the . culture I subjoin, would . produce abundantly more of that nu ' fritious plant, the - Potatoe, than the. People of this cuuntly . cOuld want, to make up any possible de sficieney in the Wheat Crops, and the Fallow would be in no degree injured for_ its succeeding Crops. The Potathe is well known -to be ,the best substi tpte. for Wheat ; and I speak with much confidence, »~~„ when .1 sAy, that, uncler all circumstances, it • be found the only efficient one. It is also known, the, Pcitatce, occasionally iri cultivation, precedes the Wheat Crop ; but this is so-rarely praaised, and then Upon a system which so oppresses the land, as to keep this practice on a scale too limited • to procure any general supply. I presume to offer 'a sysiem which Would. render from each acre. a con ' siderable quantity, and yet the plant, being set over 'only t a portion of the land, would not oppress*. .The pradice I submit is as follows : Plough a Wheiii Fallow in two, three, or even four Bout Ridges, dependent on the foul condition of 'the land. In the Furrow put some dung—on that dung plaCe the •Potatoe sets, and then plough a Boin upon them : a Ridge thus formed, gives a double pOrtioa . of earth for the plant to grow and* has the benefit of the .dung to root in.— This applies to . that part of the. land bears thti Crop, and which will form so many rows:— , The temarniog part qf' the form, so many alleys, .in which, during the summer, the com rnon operation of the .plough will make the Fal„' fowl and thus Crop and }allow be had' without injury id the 'land. The Fallow will, even mqt cases, be amended, from the. circamsrance.'of some little additional trouble, which, for the sake of time Potatoe Crop, will he bestowed by the Far_ mer beypod the'tillage he usually gives to.the Suiii iner Fallow, Tbe Yotatoe Crop, thus obtained,. is kid from land otherwise v•ho;ly unproductive ; and its vidue„ pethaps, not -inferior to any which May ,succeed it. fence two Crops, the immediate fOOd of ;pan /4 4 , 1p r nP. NO. is it a little iniportant at this- tilonient. that the Po tatoe Crop Nv 6u14 be had tWelVe months in ad - • )41146 ; - Tor,";supposing the :Sumieer Fallow of the approaching. season to be thits applied, its Potatoe 'Crop-would bereturned , next Autumn, whereas the Same lliand can only afford its: Wheat Crop twelve months after: • But±thezreat difficulty., and which know. to be great indeed, and .scarcely to be .sur.. mounted,, is the•prejudice , . With which any thing like innovation is' received. - Whether by a mom., mendation frOm Landlord Or Tenant—rwhethet by A i lVunty on-the Culture,--or whether by any other nicans, this difficulty is to he removed, it 'is not far me to say.:: it is solely for me, to State, the.re_ snit of that pradice Which has given mesa decided a convidion;and which, as it tends to the relief of my Fellow-creatures, feel it a duty to sub. snit. I should apologize for taking up so much of your Lor&hip's ;,I will not, however, trespaks further: than! to: add, :;that if even a small portion of the Suminer Fallow. was applied • under thiS . Culture, , and the .system extended ,to the -dif pieta parts of the Island,.a greater supply of ,Footl would be obtained thari any want could. gall roi ? and that, in lieu Of Precarious,and expensive importa, ticn, we should be ;Ale to obtain irom our own soil 611 ,r,nlute, w hi c h Wouldlender us independent of all Fyre!,go atsiOiii,i - ce. • 1 have the ho - i.iour to be, nuel_aord:Aiip's Most obliged and obedient Servant, J O HN COTES. MY' LORD, -- ,Wodeote, a n. zB, !Rol, j was so much aWare.• of die ct - bjeAti.ion whicTi be it,tterl' to the Pntathe as o' an exhaust.: ing CroP,'', chart ,entleavoured very cautiously to oltviate this difficnlty,,.in the `Letter I had the ho. rOtlf to write to your 'Lordship : if your Lord, b 1 1p and, the Board will'have the goodnesS to refer to if, it will he seen, that .the - systetir I propose, a ttttch,es the. Crop la so small ,a portion of the Land, and flat in rows supptitted by dung; in whidi the Plant is actually' scr, ro remove any thing, in my opinion; like objedlion on that head: the alley, which constitutes the Fallow, bears no Crop, add therefore cannot. in . possibility be exltusted. aced, I see the:tererse in, so strong - a point of view, that '.must desire to repeat what I stated in my last, that the land will even be in a higher state of Cultivation to rtccivelies succeeding Crop,..frotn the 'additional pains which, the Farmer will afford, in order to the. more,effedually, obtaining' of his Po. to toe crop. Nor did the probability of the second objcaion pointed out escape me, namely, " Thatof to Bening the soil too much for Wheat." Sup_ posing. this difficulty to occur, it might be obviated by sowing under furrow ,; but , no such difficulty conk' exist, for, the. Lancl'i propose to apply is of t texture, whick,would tiot be reduced 'to too fine a mould. In this, tam very anxious to be par. t;eiliar4- uncleistlond,:, as not applying, my prattiCe ~thortit, kw a Tiar, • , rritg u, would not come up to my idea of rendering usefu, that'Fallhw, which . haS hitherto ben useless. It would only substitute one Crop for another : and experience tells me, that the present unprothitlive Wheat Fallow would be brought to the use; I-pro : pose, and supply more of that wholesome and nutritious food, the POtatoe, than the Country could want to make up any future deficiency in, its Wheat Crop, if Only a small proportion of the Fal low could be thus applied, provided the system could spread itself to the , different parts of the Kingdom, and that .its adoption .Could be fitly praaised ; for it 'matters not how. good -any system may be, if not aced up tot-and here. I'know the 'great difficulty which mustarise, for prejudices are not easily oVerser. Could this be effetied, I would pledge myself . that this most. 'easy prglice would render a supply beyond . possible want : for it does not rust as an experiment to make.; I have praai cally made it again and again. There is another objection, which may be, and I conclude_ will be, suggested, and which I feel more' forcibly than the others, yet by no 'means an obstacle—lt may be . stated, that there will not be time enough to get up the crop, so' as to sow the Wheat in its proper season : this, however, need not be the case; .for the .getting up of the Patatoe will be very expedi tious, when done by means. of the plough, which, by throwing a furrow from each side the row, will . leave the plant so - exposed as to be. very easily and quickly got. There' are many Counties where, in the course of cropping, the' Wheat does not imme diately succeed- the Fallow. In this case the ob jection could in no degree . hold ; nor need it, in any forice, where' the. Wheat . does . immediately follow. . . I feel that I intrude much on your . . Lordship's time and attention, but as the subjeet presses itself on my mind As one which, in so peculiar a deeee, interests the lower orders of the, community, I 'am satisfied I shall receive your Lordship's Indulgence. The comparative view. I have taken of the poorer orders of the people,. where the Potatoc is, and where it is not giown, has made much impreision on me ; .and practice assures me, that an adOptiOn of the system I have. taken. :the liberty to suggest, would so amply return an, Abundant supply of this nutritious and wholesome icipti, as iii equalize that soil lit I ,11 as well grow tne fraLatOe, yeL LI comfort. It is my praaice to, allot a portion of iand ,to mylabourers, • and to. seine of my poorer neighbonri. The scarcity is now so great, - that I shall likewise exped my tenants_ togivefrom till to fifteen rods (a rod , eight yards square) of , Fallow Land to each of their. labourers.; and; . in so doing, I Consider they art giving that 'which is no loss or detriment to them. They are only giving that whiCh - Would otherwise be unproduaive ; as the land* is going on in its •state of cultivation for the , succeeding Crop: and' yet, ar the time that they ,lose nothing,- the poor man- *ill derive his every comfort ;, he will derive that produce which will be the great staff to hitiself and family, and an over ', plus sufficient to feed his pig hence he Will'obtain, in a great degree, his .yearly supply : he has then his weekly earnings for the portion of corn he may want, and oftentimes be able to procure alone meat. I am sure, the ficior man, who has his supply of Putatce within hitaself, is in greater comfort than he who; with double wages, has:no such re- source. • Your `Lordship and the Board will easily infer how applicable the fallow intended for Wheat may beiiiide to other'growth. Upon ithe , precise same priefice, 1 have cultivated, with rnuelrsuceels, the trims Panted SWedish Turnip. This tvould be a haPpy . reSource in dairy Countries, which are 'mostly ifrinig'soils,'''and where the common Turnip is .not grown. The S'wedis Turnip has many properties, und peCaliarly fitted to The wheat land farm. , Ent f iniy i,clitOhis is a digression which gots into the more eneral.sul?jeefor Agriciaute, and.therefore I will not, put tic it.' ifany tints of mine can be rendered tisgil on the sgl?jea on which I hivie the honour to address your Lordship I shall be Iringt happy; ; if hot, I shall have derived' the- comfort . of impartin, that mite of information which I have, conceived useful io‘My fellow-creatures. • 1:, • I have the honourl6 YOur Lordship's Very faithful and obliged Servant, Cala, tird CAVIorr/roig, President of tI4 Board of Agricultqc. PtaILIC.OFFIC'E, .BOIP-STREL; F. . . f , C. J %„, VEST ElO AY Edward Nelson was brought bertitt N. Bort°, Esq. and Sir Wm. rAItSdNS, in the 614- t - ody of iiligh, aConstable, and eharged with having broke out of Rochester gaol, about six weeks sine. --Committed for further examination. An adjourned,lnforMation against" n Baker, in the neighbourhood of Manchester.Nnatr, caint on to be heard, for selling a number of what com- monly, called French Bricks considerably under the weight fixed for, quartern-loavcs. On Frida'y, when the first,hearing took place, Mr. B9ND having some doubtg whether the lame intended to take, cognizance of such,bread, deferred his decision till. yesterday,. when, at his particular request, the Master of 'Bakers' Com pany iittencled. Mr. AL Liit also attended for the Defendant, and 'contentlea, - that only Wheaten and Household Bread were liable te) be - regniatecl bx the Assize, and that the Leiistaare had .recogrnzed French bread in a late Aft of firrliament, for pre. venting the sale of new bread, wherein it is recited that Rolls, Muffins, Crumpets, may be sold. He maintained that the reseal bread was made of set'_ perint flour, and other articles, , and therefore' the weight,i,v4 not cognizable before a Magistide, it being a fancy bread. The M astr o f the,,Balc.em' CornpanY being heard in reply, said, that all the tables and Calculations that had been made were, that a sack' of flour would make eighty quartcrn-loaves, allowing each ..jaf to weigh four pnitilds fourteen o unces, which was, al_ Inwinsv t ohr nunces and an half: tb i 'tvasie the , ikil .4 I 1 lc,y ' .4--~ „.' 1 Ls”! -y.ll .% 11 i, iiaiii: StOelt,lll l o .':' ' ._, liptia Sled; N; t v :Y...-Spe r Cput.. gqi . Thu° P.llds s. diS. - pti Lent. 17(r- shut , T'xili:.eclocr , nius , t; dis ' i t l3ll 's Per.cent , '' ...inut - .1 Nev.ciato:: 1 1.v.1 41 , er„--'9t..4191). shut ~. '., Lottery 'Licke-14,. , 3•Per, , ,t-Pdt..Red. shut' [7l 011ininlii:ii s'' 4 st -- 3 - ifer I.;ent.tecito s ;,l As?,,, 18 , •linfici: 3.1-6 1. 5-4. Ditto. sc.lb , Ditto Aim= 4 1 )Skt. Ili i-16 I ;a4l•Gng Ann. shut . Bank for 4cc9tant Unto Shr,rt:A l i i col ut - 'ha lt rcir ditto I.)itto Sctio . 4,:ons, for Apr. 5 1 1 1,0 71 CRAVESEND, 7 1KRtH 30. Passed hp-- - tite rretir'.rica. BOA . , fry Ibrnbros ; fulizireit Morprit, frbth - thibtin ; \'row - artcePet eri Ludwiuge, from Rotterdni. Sailed—the Nancy, Dry:4ll.lle, and Fortuna, Appach, for Hambrol. BIRTH. • On Sunday the ;9th ,the Lady of NVilliam Blanc, E g g ; in Portman-square, of a Son. ,DIED, On Nilon day - the-a - 3a WV: at G istger4 , Mrs. jartettuchan_ nan, wile of James - Muu:rirhy Esq. Aferchant, of the place. On the ttifult. - at Edinb-argh, Mrs. Isa6ella•dcOti, of the-late ArchiOald Stott, , ofßess:e, acid' S 7. On theloth nit. at Etlinbutgli, (,i):!rt rb1.701. ' / not, eitiid son of the Hon. jttni-Vistount of Arbuthnot, ceased. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Alder, wife of Gilbert •Alder, Esq;. ofltbehgreh.llane. ()n Wediestl:l) 14st, at,llienifordtnit.s, m t;,e (.:9th ycatof her age, 'tears. (iirdirxr, t',.!littt of the C:1:1: - !,:s (..;4;:itritrt Liss. of Weiwyn, Ht rts. 4.;.lades, Inc of the g 24 Regiment, in .th e , Borough, in the 75th v-ea: of his tke. ; irmorarimarm rINNEWIMMEMP•m•••••••.r - • / 1. 7-. 1 - TCYCOtiN --- iiiGENNI:ili s .,.N -- .M'ID o'r ft tit's, * - .. Thefollbiving RestzJevive ',Medicine is in stitth Reptttj . as to be used. and rean/iinended Oy 'many:of the e;:tilty.i r,`,' NERVOUS . -DISORDE RS ana INWARD DEC A Y' 1. , ...., •• -- Meintiry, '- ' ' Fccblenc:ss, . , DJ, -. • of-sit:l4, - .licrrors- ut th e Nlinci, fait., 1. • • ;.e. Back. and Loins, Iri - aly tit.' Complaintf, Zee. Tr.srrl' . . .: ....t, , HU:... ....•.• ItESI". 4 )R.NTLVt.'6I3.9.Lf.3.9)IIc.'PILLS, CLlnntr i. kh :7 t ie.lllen ,iiiiil'iiihtrs'at'e jntbluitti, tnd IlitY till, be. supplied with this valttlbklo - ediant bi 4411tfing Choi (),rslers by eca.hnum or - Nteitputn, or my incloginl . t c. , -*ir in a sinali l'alLel, clirettiil to kli,,i ii IN ':::'‘.l . lt : ,.NO. 1.63 s ricer-strt..-zt; Lolidot, xr ;.•:hieti ptrip, , se conlpiete hick. it; Boxes aVe provided for sending it , A irh 5'..;, - ,t:ty to any P4Ft of thiC_l;liogdortlej4vt:titil,. Si.iithlett .ea Zz4: , , . Fi trITIZR's RESTORATIVE - Bili # l ,3AM - of • LI F E and H Ff:Vl...tii;is tri .. .ilirst IVle(liclnc in tliti World fur'rt.storing anri iit‘itorattn: int Consthitit..ins o:'pet.t sons welkened and debilitval by treourse of clis.giipatect pity :arts- or indeed by any ottie.c. , .fAute.?.- li.yer (toy pumices tr.:Sh accounis'of thesilittilal suctesiSf this iiivaniafale:Re".. storative .lledicine, and marty . „Gentlcnicii have heel) liii ( tia enough to declare, that it hr sift:called in ciis::s when sn'tiy other' hledicinejsroved hutitiCtual. * * Gentlemen of the lirst distineton in this kingdom, aswell as others, whqs!r,.;onstitiitiptis:_were 4roi; . ..ii dfaill.,:bi,. litated, have experienced the sood e1t:.:e . ,16"0f thL 1(...5:. , -I.nire Afedicine. For Nervou> Disorders, pt(...,:ottlitig.:tunt e%.,:e.:sive deint.ing,.. disiipitteerpteasuies, the irrtiitoderzte use of tc.,, or fr.Ait v,:lkatuvr oceasionk great r debi I ity i.in4.l reiazatien of tit,* sialitt;' a Uctiei ..pi' jitTer.hiclrcilie cutAlat be t a i t -; (11. 1 ,:.6, ii. , bers *be,': - Itadinideri 4 otic tats F pg,byt'riu 1 -cow ses 'of Mercury (that. 4,41:.• of, healthi,:l - 2'hichtvduced.tlicfai.to a st.ite of mi. • stogie aiitenee, - rtceivetrifteiltAio'St I - Anetit -from' this Ite. storati:re I for, after loss of strength anal vigour., they hap. pily j'cgcmed their fortner.pealth.-- I - or p.itt,s in the D a ct. cs a wa n t d :,,,, i. ,re: c :i f,i n i,iiiitti s; :ti..j.,o C; il,t:46 l :s e :el e si: t tit: l h:t ' i6j a a.t il iicl,:ie,..e.,l ' ,, s ,ti,:, e it‘ n3 o.(.m.tt i lli rt li3t",, gi cil.:ol.l l s: V el.:i. u tititictor2t : af i lin z it;z e i.e.inrilit.ti,ll.... i ,f *t.: yitaa.,..ll;‘. c r4;.yr : l,lti‘.l~ l, ..z,N,:recep r ,,l:aes l ;.l3trvL Is ito,lgh.Y 'lgediciutin'public Or priv..t.: practive which has been so successful. , ... Geptlemeq frpm the East arid Wcst I tidie_S; 'whoieltabiti • Prat; bene fit frcrn this medicine, as well as. t)f1i.,:..r4 belong— thg'to fife Artily mut NaVy, who coostittior::. viv 4 rc ira, paNd hy batdierviee, the var . :ens-draws of clintate, &c. i'crsons'far.ittivanixtt its year 51101110 :Icqiicsiltiy take 4 14 their, bbillf ineiiis-Of i)terentint; vailbt4 Merdeis.. aid tit §.4ll)e , tteastl re gtiartt:atains:thpravagtVi time. .Plll,‘-ke... stdrative may be Liken' \v,tt,h -gfeat s*tY, by both lets, it • an} ,scu t s ol: tlre P...ar; lv , i;linut rcstrrfintor vpiiti nem e n t. ~.., . , --• .E . Fraratt 'of ia.ctter t..:-:., - ittd fraiiite.Gpltlemktv. is. a ' if.l dfittiot dc . 1:17,1•::!:-,it - r.: 7!.....--).;ri•ak benefit f' 1 . ,1,..1 .•.et'i, whe,• , y ar i a lut o th er /mr,iicir,e;.ll4hren,ttit.i.l. .to .1.0 . 12,1 r;)0 A s ~.4 4 . thereft;re alth , 'II 1 I:ave.beeti ,iii: th‘: ;,.;;;..),; ~,, ::c acing no 4 - 4424.1:4;4 44vi - , itt l the Ptiklicir v'iny, I must 14t , that a. , ~,,„.,,,,,,,,, ilitith'll4 wing equal to limiter's kostora. i ,ve Balsam." , , <, ,_ ...... 1„ ~,.' - Note. I'.nis R e OV`atlve It - tercNan M.X1 41 3,- ‘l* hi it lirod • . more gradilal.and laSting eitt-ttrtintn ;di - 2!-:e i n : -.1 iota; r F .ll l l :e li t fi - ,l s lb t r ree • Ci t a4 , r(l 7at ts: el tf iti ltVh ei. dels i 'sa 3. 9‘4;ll / 4 iT cr ß il ti ,'::::l :: o -Vst:i.:.'::::'. 4 :' s l' ' ut 7s t sc' t%' . 0 16 y 3 :11 Exchange; Mitthews, Strand • ‘Cir.lsli, No. 6, c, therne. str „, 44 ,, ,t c rut wi t Printer, 13::tt,11.; SiNignev,, bi rg ,:,,,i iiiin z. ~, Tesstyrtruci,lVe,rt; Mims; Lec l / 4 :id i ar.d.of At otter *Vnaers . of Medicines irt Tawn uptl c:44unzr,y., .price 6 s , I d . t h, licir , or it air be hiPhr !awe Bo es; - pm .... e•only -Ir. B.ii.,Wi con win the- quailtity of 'i% 4rtixi4'Boxe as nude up.for the .A:itry, Navy, ezt.. - . Restorative,Restorative,. A t'artiphlecnoil ;the Virtttep pf the a List of important Cures at:iicxeti, ;lay hc: 2144 Lit th,i Venciiis' . , ti iftic6;6tV.:.!t.' - ",'`. ' • TLt`'ll RODS Gases of ek . traor4iinar y per _ fotatti' by : t that (;elebriial .thlo 1 e'(;() AL 11:1. LIVI of GI L A D,•continue to tiow ti.tiir floc' ;1, 5 1.. prietor, Dr. Solomon of T.iverpool. It 'l,v'etild liteiniPd;sll6lb to hiy the whole beibre Prtitt: - but a tew are occa,tonal. Fy publi s hed, fhat, the atilided.may 'hive 'hope, and w where to appry for a speedy tdititibaticittnrtheit avis•uie4. Extriet of it Letter from I%lr.givcett Gwynn, D.rue„,,oil, und'tfolOui Merchant, No. 'l3,":slary's.'•libb&Y, Dtiblirl, to D r,- , 1)9r1 Liverpool.of. . , I 'st it • , • Writr to - rtt.v)? yoµ thanks for havinr; rOng th e eerftti ' • '1 •• '1 NICC , C; ) ;t: 11Z C r otaial • pc.. et 0 }9ur tin y va e . Balm of G Lod, n:siormintyl.Wl* ,ttotYl3- I)llori'*ltilbVif tote Yaars star-Zing to a pctfci' g 06a state of healt h . nit ate 01: her colitplainttwas a;titost evere'Astlinta;•4ofinieil with lc*: of apvo . tite and indigestion' r iierVou3 decay, for w,ariottsutenleelle were.f„ ' tak;4l,, hilt W. kl(), VICKI oy Luting purt'o' ,.,, t 'At had to ytnir invaltFable 1 .01 : 1 r boiti" Peficetly rmtoredler tAa healtte, sh, .114 1 . - . 1 1"arl l been a stranger t o , eonSeque . nce of Eind e netit of tit. von hitve niv perAniosionlb 'Ma•k e 'lth cure klioNil to rue üblic „shou you pld t hink proper., •- .att;, Sii-pyburatitlittnt SeCvlra, ,%larelt . . • .SV..F,ETT GWYNN. An Ot,icer thesiih•Diaiiitin 4 till' the °I 'Fro:, waited on Mr. T. .W,gl:tins,` High Town, iiereford, lied requeSted him to forward,the priaicu Ills of his ext tra ra' ordinary • curt to .th,,,SoloaMri LiNjAp!..4l, fOri • t rion, which al. Ifc had long been subjeCtlOT nqryousiliso4- I * , -, t " bctidifis 4 o4lolc franie, hatttt.shdo!' lo qrilettii t a v d, cook) not WT . i.:e. - 05;yvii buttie Of ,the Cordial per tee curvtt itt;n, heizi 50/4fite . )alift 441, • • • • 1.461Zi0ei... CAtvzt c iisiinittnlcated by t!-.et l a . c'• o f 3 „,„, a r,A 40'0.ctikuOlticid7 stint , by a few bi7tles of roe Cordial ilturitomanta yrh44l4 - tuit Vnthltisetnit, 7 "7, . he totes ailiZlions, and subject to tits, W.' - i r re a t ilf to Cordial Balm of Gilead two y;,ars ago, ardlaiiM rat urn - of her complaint,tiiwe......--. . i n innrer tot The above CA•hes I atti;..st„ 4tick will ree f atV t • s • Tu it ql s .lS. the PArtics•IPSIIICAVM..- - IT i• wi tty CO youn g, ne,‘: aFilcted i of suitioisk. couv4ttni, (1e , 1)4 was.t.lcUr ht. sitVrfon"-sitt. r% mon s. Crnitiki n4lOl pittit:ad Ics • Alicir 6 Pt lict....RFtretu;;; for the . irti:b of, t! . 14.,F;t4L1M AYI, t to lit. *K. , 1VIt: "I , ..!*fe It . 5 44, nr it o f F, r. t A LL trot. frOtt 11,..11g His j of the P6ec fin* the r etuletY of I)ublin, to Di': loiott • , „ • /1 Mli. G rtß.tvihiejed, t: ctr . • • • ir ot crni. r i . a l l A o3.ii,bt-ti Th. • .'- -• 3t th-, fieilc(orthe :cir : I ; 4 l: . u tt) s. ma Duhlin, ' f '"' -ol t d bi J. „Vt.: (.7,erd , • ...::teat C u 13 1 . „ - t ii 15-; Star.% twulvc: Cam t ani 4113 •Ot • v hall.guinekbOttlej, Wil,tllst4 yridirs S sl's6 P r liittrai anct r th • Onltt,t LllC 4.131. .•.., _ .. „ lose . eighteen or-twenty nUtiCeS. he - snid, when .he went out, to inspea the Bakers' 'bread in the City, :he did' not weigh . very crbsty bread, or Fteneh bread,. which he believed to be made of the •same materials a s wheaten bread, hut undergoing "a dif .fetent pro,cess ; he therefore did not think it-ought to be weighed.. • Mr. Born), agreeing with this statement, quash ed the Conviction. Several hours were occupied by hearing-Infol:tha tioni..agai9st a great number of Persons - of distinc tion„ brought against them by a common Infotmer, for using 'Armorial Be.irings without baiting -'paid ,the duty : Most of dim produced their Certificates,' and complained to the Magistrates' for being bar ' rassed in the way 'they had been,' sortie of them having been informed against two, three, and four times before, although they bad regularly taken out their Certificates ;. some had•been put to a con.. siderable expence to send for the Certificate out of the country, and some of the parties, Ladies, were extremely frightened, not knowing thc consequences. Sir George Staunton,. one that was infOrmed• against, had ,been dead several months, and his relatives put to much trouble to find the Ceitificate. • Thomas Thornhill, Esq. of Berkele-square, ap peared to an Information, and said, that he had no: left College yet ; that he was not of age ; that he 'did not use - iny 'arms ; that his house in Berkeley- Square. Was wholly managed by his 'Guardians, and that he had not the least Cot;trotrl over it.' The In formation was' therefore discharaed.- Charles Churchill, Isq. a Magistrate Fir Midcl;(._ sex, with "one : he produced Otis Certificate,_ dat e d ther 25th of June last, and said that it had cost him ti cry shillings fat post.horses to fetch it. - Out of about twenty Informations, only one Con, viftion took place, against Sir George Beaumont; and that was "mitigatert,to•the.loWest tol.l on ac comt of it being proved that application was made several times to a Distributor of Stamps at Dimino w. ini.Essex., to pay i the dray , but he was hot ftirnished with Certificate's, and it since slipped Sic George's memory. Mr. Bo 1+; D.lamented, in the most liandslame man ner, to the Gentlemen who had lrad so .. much, unne. cessary trouble, and was extremely sorry,-the Law did not give him poirer of awarding theta costs against the Informer.- .., ~ ~ k ~ y The benefits resulting from. the 'NeKelit evremc'. richness of the Lottery Wheel, appears not to have escaped the observation 'of - the public, - if ste rnav judge front the uncommon gieat deniiatheie is . for Tickets. On Saturday' next,•-•theAot drawn Ticket will he Tiventy - Thousand'a,rzls, and on the ThUrsday follriwing; as tile first drawn-05f hit day, Thirty Thousand Pounds mere;.-Prizes May be the lot of._ one, but which to :en segniatel %- or eonjynEkiVely, .ascertain the eteatest benefits of fortune in so short a space of time ever known; and of course must-rise the price of Lortery T,ickets, in the course of this ‘v015,_,;9 'More than ddritAt their present price, which is as unprececienteclik,low as the Wheel is rich in-Cipiral Hies. • - , • • Two THOUSAN6 POUs6s.—"l'lif,"rricketi. No. yestrday•ii PriiPor Twb Thbi Nand Folifid§; Ads iold' in ofie 'Half, one. one Eighth, 'snd twb•Sigteciith Eta, ac his Old Established Offices, No - . -1 :4, Corn, ton if66". - - . Manehdtter, 'and EdinbilrA, whelei the pr •••, • epent:Lottery, , No. 5d,0(..T1, P. 141 of.,,Thirty Tkoallind Poundi; and No: 44,c47,.a . .P024. of fiit lucre alio SOltij shaitd, .and; istaitit-tindra\iiniTiekets and Shaieviim , sqllink Llaily 4 ifpbm,,Liglit till ,nl . qq'o'clack an d, ftoin ; in, the ev . oiiia.,, following: iliktile.:PEVe.l4::: • - •,'S'i'ATfi 4),F.:Ti44; - ; . of -2,0f 1cao1: 6 Jt soA. . . , ..,•• • _jt~i'~~ 0 Icl dtt ., ticket No. 4.i,9', entitled to ti' , pool. as first rain non thB 'i. , tli day; w 4 soldrigi ;.Fray lk,fhr 2.11. 10' , .': 6 Vipi.i.klic'HOW;E;; ' Irt ,his . .„ . . ce,,No. 117, Pit Itilf, 'rciMessiii. Delray nes - , Daweq ) Nybie, and Cc. „Pankers„ who pur`hase,d it Al a Gentleman in - eitrzitiii•-streei‘,' 11Xi3 , -.-fkir: Mr. 11oD'eas embraCei 'Os' iipportuiliti' 0 s*rilit* t(tanks to the numerous, ,Adventurerk t44d'uff -1 1, tt Civouring him 'with tlteiY - corn 'iiirt - ii res theiii that the s'aiisfaaiohlN feel - iii)on tCyt rif.Sid insynces of his, good iovune in eltiff , g.: Vitalil, Prizei, , , cannot beeTeeicleiniit'N p':easure -% his 'releby the fortuifaie PdrA l asl,r; - Undr`awti' Tickcis ,and Shares are now selling every morning $.-incfe\i-etf ing 'cidiitin- the dra.,virz, , ~ . 1,k;::.ny,,.. 6 .., - . ,ENGI.,IVI.4TAITE 1,07 Tl4 t ßi'„, TwE„SiTY-SIXTH ANV• I t . _ The'foll6wing Prizei ri'ert IWiti n 'ir • Na. 11,-63, a Prize of 2cool. 46,2t41 a - Pritie of soot,— , .No- ?nu t 1;IOs' '4,r,'6,' 4 >, 3 2 4 ; 34,23( 1 3, 1 PriRiVtja. .4• .• COURsE OF ru l s.DAy, 3 1 : Ilamburgh t us. Yituice - 4> _ . Logtottl 5 , 3/ 41 . ;i :".! • Iv, - -t, . kl