The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-22 00:00:00

CO RN- CGM 411 ITTA E. REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE O'sr R E COMMIT- TED REPOV_T ICESPE,CTING 'll - 1E CORN TRADE. . :FILE 'to whom the Report was re. . .comoot ted, ,which was made from the Committee, who, were appointed to ,consider of so much of the several Petitiors of Land Qwners, Barley Growers, Mltsters, and-others, in-the Counties of Norfolk', Suffolk, Staff o rd, .Warwick, Essex,- and Lincoln, which were presented to t! e. House .aeon the • istli and. 29th days of February, and the 28th and 29th days of March last, as rely-es loan Aft, passed in the 31,51 year of His present Majesty, tor regulating the Importation and Exportation , of Corn, and the pay. Merit of the . Duty or, Foreign Corn imporred, and of the, Bounty on British Corn exported.; and to ,report the . same, w ith • their observations thereupon, to the House ; and to whom:the several Accounts and Papers which have been presented to the Heusi in, the present Sessionoi Parliament, re, speCting. Corn, ,Grain, and Mak, were referred ; have, in pursuance • of the iostruaions which they ' received, fproceeded to examine the At Of the 3 ist of the Ktog, and to take, from the best information they could obtain, a comparative view of the price of labour, and of the unavoidable expenses incident . to the Grower, in the year 1791. and at this time ;' as_ the best criterion by which they might judge of what ought to he the price of the different speciesi of Crrain, allowing to the Grower such a fair and' reasonable prof', as nety induce him to pursue that line ut hu - sliandly which will theanosecontribute to the producti,..n of such an ample supply of thredif `ferent kinds of Corn and Grain, as• may be suffi 'dent for our consumptiOn. This supply cannot be . - expeeird without a considerable surplus, in plentiful years, above-the demand of the home market, it • therefore bee ones desirable, that the Grower should have such a ready sale for that surplus by expor t a_ tion, and bounty, if requisite, as may remove all ap prehenion of his not being able to obtain, from the *glut of the cotninodity at the Dome 'market, such a price forothat surplus as will afford him an equitable profit on his labour, inenstrye and capital, employed io its prociuftion. It appears then, to your COM. snittf-e, that 'the surest mode by which an ample supply can be expeCted, is to endeavour to secure an uniform and reasonable price to the Growers. Your COmmittee fluid, that the At passed in '1791, givinka power to the King in Council, when l'aritameot is not Sitting, of prohibiting the exporta tion of Coro, if tie average Price ohereof, taken from the return of the whole I .kingdom, is' higher than the price at . or above "litelt. Foreign Corn of the saint! 'sort is 'allowed o be imported at the low duriesi and to permit generally, `for three months certain, the importation of such sort on the lOwest duties then payable, 'ought never to be exercised, bat upon a strong and incontrovertible necessity e as it may o:herwise operate as 'a great discourage ment ro the growth and produaion - of Corn in this Kingdom, by rendering the marker uncertain, by making the - expnrt• trade to be stopped, ator . by enabling a general import of Foreign Corn to be poured into the Kingdom for the term of thee& months, at so small a variation and advante of price - in the home marker, as may perhaps ,he occasioned for the purpose of produCing that' eff'a. • Your Committee are cautious in recommending a,Repeal of that part of the At, lest a necessity for the. exercise of that power might possiblY arise, thinking it better under such"circurmtances, 'thai it should he exercised actording to' Law," than in' op, poition to it in• full Confidence, that by due -en.: • couragement to the Agriculture of the COuritiy; and . by bingo g the Crown and Waste Lands intocul tivation, the produa of - the grOwth of coin 'in 'the United Kingdom, such regular and ample sui;ply- tot its c lisitmlitfi:N as, ro admit the ReP ea l of that power given to His'lVl , j ., •sty's'PrivyCoun . .. cif, without the danger of any detriment 'arising therefrom to the [ttblie, It appears to your Committee, that the price of Corn from 1791,• to the Halvest of 1803, has been very irregular, but upon an average, increased in a great degree by- the years of scarcity, has in gene - - - Yielded a fair profit to the Grower. the casual high'prices, however, have had the eireftof Laing industry;, and bringing 'into cultivation bite tri.fis of Waste Land, which, combined with the two last produttive seasons, and other causes, 'have occasioned soch- a diTression in the value of Grain, alit is feared will greatly tend to the ,i , courage„ mew of Agriculture, unleis maintained by the sup port of Parliament. • •. • Your Committee therefore recommend fresh Tables to be adopted instead of those in the Act of the 31 , t of the King, as more fitted to the ci-retoostances of the preset:t times, except s< fir as relates to the 'import anti export from and so Irelatiti; and your Corn: mittee rectmturod as a necessary measure, that the import to Ireitiod from Foreign parts, and the ex. port trcm Ireland to Fcreign parts, shan'd be re. gula t tut at the same time upon the same sc:ile, nd to a, proportionate affit.ltilt, 2S in the new fotrned Tables, cAcuiatcd ou Irish measure and in . Irish Money. It iippears further to your Committees, that the 2ggtcgate a we:. ,ge prices of the twelve iiibritmle Districts of 7 Ene4nd; and of the 't(!ur Vlaritirne" Districts of Scotland, as - par►icularize & l in the Aft of 1791, is ae prop'er rule by which rl:e Tables fur regulating the it pert of corn into G•eat Brit.rin ought to he governed, and that the export from each DiAria Should c(intinue to be govtrned ay it ;tow is, by the tegtilatzims cf that — Asq; and that the duties payabie on Foreign Corn imported into any,distri& where thc•average price rneteolis be_ low the aggregate'average price of the twelve -and of the four Distrias respectively, should' . be gó -vernecl by the averlge price of such Distriti, ursu ant to the new formed Tables, and ascertained by the An of Your Committee have been induced to make an alteration in the prnportion of the export prices of P:arleY, from its being syhj:!et to increased raxition, . _ from. whicli"other grains have -been exempt ; and furrher state, that it appears to them, that there has _ _ been a'balanct in favour of Barley lot the last thirty_ four years, tditle - the balance has been in favour of EXCHANGE WITH IRELAND. EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE :al:_en before the Committee appointed to inquire into the State ot 1 'eland, as to, its Ci rcuiatiiK Paper its Specie and Current Coin; and The Exchange betweza that part of the' United Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. 10 RN FOSTER, in the Chair. (C'ontinued from our Aiper of ilfaMlgy.l JOHN IRVING, ESQ. EXAMINED. Have you any opinion 'as to the balance of trade between England and Ireland ; in favour of which Country it is ?-Ido not know th•e fad ; but,judg_ irtg from the state of exchange, I should be of opi nion tlrat the balance of trade, or-rather the balance of payments, is in favour of England; 1 mean not only these payments which Ireland has to make tO Englaril fiat •public debt or private debt, but for all the payments which England has to make for Ire. land to foreign Countries '; suck as, Hrilland for dye stuffs ; France, Spain,.and Portugal, for wines; America for tobacco, Sec..; :which payments, from the present state of Ireland, as well as from usage, I take it are entirely through themedium.of Eng. 1-and. May not a balance of trade be in favour of Ire.. land, althbugh: the.halance of debt or remittances be ag.iinst it ?—Yes. Whitt is yotir opinion as' to the :balance of trade Singly at this. moment ?—.-Speaking at this time, I should be inclined to thank that the balance of trade nray beagainA Ireland; one of its most important articles of ex.port, salted provisions, having greatly diminished in .demand, and very• much diminished. in: price. The. balance of trade I have. understood to lie in general in favour of Ireland. What- are the causes of the decrease in:the dethand for, salted provisions, .and is the demand likely to rise again ?--.The cause to which I ascribe the - di. minisoed demand; •arises from the principal part of • the Nivy being on Home. Stations; and no great offensive operations requiring•the-ernploy of Trans. ports having.taken place ; and the Navy - being prin. • cipallv fed on fresh provisions. Do you - nor conceive the exchange to 'depend on the balance of"payments rather than on the balance of t rade.?--Centainly. . Do yolu conceive the balance of .paythents between Ireland and Great Britain to have - been for any con. siderabie• time against Ireland ?—Yes ; I think from 1297 ; because for several years. preceding ' that-period,, the exohange had been favottrable, but since then it has been unfavourable. DJ you then mean to say, that Ireland has ever since .1797 been .annually y, rowing more and more in debt to Great Britain ?—I think from different causes, tut principally from political causes, that greater sums than . heretofore have been withdrawn from Ireland through the medium of England. DO you conceive that the aggregate of those gums has atrionnted, .sinee• 1797, to more than the sums which the British Government has in the same' period furnished in the way of loan to Ireland ?-i' From the progressive advance in the rise of ex. change, I should think it does. • Dolou then assume this to hts' the fact, in con. sequence of: the state of exchange do, having no other means of judging. - SlippoSing the British Ziovernment to cease from furnishing annually to Ireland the loans which it has lately.supislied, do you conceive that the exchange would rise materially above • its present ., rate this ii - would; while the British:,Government continues ,to•furnish' the same loan, Ireland will thereby have to pay to England a continually in creasing. suns for interest. Do you not suppose that the exchange is-likely in that case also, to rise, through the reinittanct of suet increasing stiro-for , interest—Yei. • DI you conceive that there is no other cause for .an unfavourable--e:xchange, 'exoltt that which you have stated, of an unt4 vourable balance of pay. mews ?-I . think , none. Do you conceive there is any Temeciy for•the favourpblerate of. exc'ha'nge; and what is that •re tnetlit ?—Lam of opinion,othat, if 'the B.inki , of land were to invest a part of its capital in conveiti. bk Securities 'of Errgiand,-either iii the hands of the Bank of England, or in the hands of its own.corresL pondents, thereby furnishing -a fund•whin - would:at all times give it the means of drawing, it would in th such caseave.a controul over exchange operation's of such power as to‘eriableit at all. times to reglitafe the exchange, The 'creation of . suolt a fund in Lon don might, and -mow probably would be, attended with considerable expense to the Bank, but the evil of .the expence would be temporary ; the good Wottid, be permanent .th the Bank and to the public.' This' plan would necessarily oblige the Bank of Ireland' to be dealers in exchange, but this would be a new source of advantage, which. probably Would aO . more • than ,compensate the risk and additional trouble. Another plan would• answer the same end, that .Of making - Bank of Ireland Notes payable, at the tion - of the holder, in Bank of England Notes, at a axed premium. WALTER , BORMYWES, E. AGAIN' EXAMINED -7'. Who inforinedthe Committee, that he had wait. 'eti upon Mr. Winthrop on B.lturday, pursuant to his appointment, on the suhje of a plan for the cons°. -lidation of the Banks of England and Ireland. Mr. Borrowes said, Mr. Winthrop desired me to state to him, what - my ideas were, which I did, in the way I had' the honour to do to this Committee ; and having then desired me to 'state the assistance which would be required of the Bank of England, in order to carry On the consolidation, I beg to ,be allowed to' pnt in in writing what my ideas were on that head, as 'follows: The consolidation of the two banks would re quire, - stipposing the issue of Bank of Ireland Notes to be 3,000,0001. and that never to be exceeded during the War, the balance of debt betweeg the Countries should be taken in at the Bank . of Eng land ; and vice versa, supposing . the 'loans to be raised in England for the service of Ireland, to ex ceed the balance of debt, that the difference should be taken in by the Bank of Ireland, and this inci. dental balance, be it on which side it, may, to be borne by the Bank it might light upon, until the 'LONDON; Printed by EUCIIANAN M'IIIII.I,AN, (of Bow-Strect, Covent-Uardenr- h W and Publishr- - Y 1, 1 - 1, 414 A RMICRR Sea rrs, (at South Molten, At the Stni.OFi c :No, 2, .Strand whcrc 4dyfrizsemou s , Oreleri for the, !Wet La ./ mers for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), re. triCtiol *ion Banks against p 3 :, in o f specie sh * Jid tv! takrnoffi then to be seWed between themseli'eg, the same a if the Notes tvcr= held by the public.' Mr. Winthrtp tiesired, that Iris '''itssiket.--to that prorgal should be given by himself to the Coal' 'naittee." BENJAMIN wiNTiitioP, Esq. rEINC. rarS" rr? STATED— to'Mr. Borrowes, that I belieVed it VP be puiper for me to state - to the Committee my ob" r " VgriOnS or answer to such a plan, which Plan I uockr" •' stood . to arn-iunt to this, that whatever 'Might be balance of general debt due from Ireland to Engis" the *Bank of England should pay the same, by Or ing all such Irish Bank Notes as should ba brong"C to it for payment at the exchange of par, and t hat siach . paynnts should accumulate as a debt apir'' t the Batik Oflieland, witliOut any part of it bei n 6 paid'off during the war ; that 1 cinceii;'ed the P." wculd be totally impradicable, and so it strikes V ic e now, al - ter having more m at u re ly considered subject, the evil of the high exchange, and (i (er "; medy pthpoied. I think a - growirg debt al ; ;"° i Ireland, .by bOrrosving and paying at the rate compound interest; would he a ruinous mode of il ; deavoitring to alleviat e h er b ur d ens; t h at AsJ°, (l 4 s : Ireland mas t p a y a 'large bil a fi ce o f debt ( 0 1 ":!". g land, not arising out of any bal - ance of lod e 4.4 ., e r her (for I ituag;ne-the balance o f favour), that high exchange I d o Ho c ItPt‘ wholly as an evil.to like an effirt of nature to re:ieve het ; and • rate, that it must be borr.F. WATOR BGRROWES, I?sf. AGAIN iXAMINF r. • •.,• • - • • Lit - your Opinion still, that the plan vat' 11111 e submitted to the'COininittee; reipettlirg the conso" "Idaho!) of the' Baiiks,. would answn, k-;—ii iq, b ut .it could not be effcaed without the corist:nt of part i es' e this sta b Un s e lic i s i , andl am convinced thu on ill :I,comlnx, niedio'n '''' predation taken off the c.“-renclr of l' idnd ' (.biit ports or clieckin::-inti!;:raltsaiiiesl ml state o f' exchange, fuu,,,ted on depreciariah as trade of the Country, e i t her by cnc.A!clgilig l q- ex beott:i.e, in the case betweenta the twc! C .untries, :Ind Ow de.. C 4 exports, the exporting' merchants ray as (bacilli more as the depreciation . 14. every jrticle,,7o/11.ic influence hr) the the exporting tnerdia - rits drawback in the excltlige, and which remiers the exchange mtg:itory upon el‘' ports ; .and,. in. the .es e,Ol i,unpnris, the importi4 merchants recciye so much more As the d e preci-if i° amounts to, which prevents Irish exchapge-acl i (4 I. ai a restraint; and thereby art exchange, foti n ' e 4 ori.a depreciated currency, stands upon lifillC i p - totally- different from an exchange founded o n a ca rcncy not (i.eineciated. . _ (Tv f- rn&tierted. ) , . The,Largashaii, rry the Cause, se, in th e 01'1 of Exchequer, and on wh':ch a Verilid. WaS for the Minister, orig j " ti ' l in his. being rilre'''bze the Poor,, contrary to the : us'age of the 1 a rish; filed his bill .i that Court lot relief the ' in the gift of the E. 11.1 of. EcitEmoNT...P, sv' n;; ('her Soflle proceedings were 11,4 d. in 'P e -1- C'7 ; l'e Nt i. was agreed to refe - r thought it more advisablt . that sense. lam, was who dS wholly disintPresterly nominated fur .that ptirpuse whichWa.s, If done; and bonds of arbitrarinn'Were • or ce ', ( jf ,a,nd.dr.awn up, in miler . to ,prevent - the ex•4'e`', 7 e re . to the Pa o's/dopers, most of Aviin xn , averse thereto. There Was, howe A cer, - a.sin4 l.l. : r a who declined execuiing . ft..t Tends of 'arbit,t'''i; 7 and the'ref,re _the MiniSier: was necesbitate'J t f ) :l4 On With the suit. : .It appeared,, of the Minister's taking posseksion the tiv irj . r . :: the made some little increase on .his P , ar"" tor Tidy but that-..0n . - rieithersi l / 4 1VWas' any pail n. about. ;mg t y li eini i .e )a , y ico m orn9 e cr n m t i ; :t c el ) it ' t rliali4tsee hre , cuss co l i i , n a cg e aur : e rs his living, and agreeing ' with' ills % ery Upon the like /basis, and t h ey won't h. h • frictidly together For some Oae rated, at the instigati on o f c e rn rtilin was compelled to file his hill. Nurnerotis-v";-,',ho were-examined relative to • this novel c 3us r , e ', , ,,tiv' Pr O Y 4ll - Oat it. w i ts the...custom of th e vet:" for the to,be . exempted .wheti 7 1 k e-- " i ea • tyttlea and dues 'hY compositior%; .trot " a f.,.. . c!r c the Minister rook' his tythes 11 '" Ch e r. v g iZ b n i c e e ' ,,tl Many . iathy e () . t .r . o lie in ster as 'standing, in point ofrates, on th c -'" a :: rg iterl. ing as his predeces's - ot;until l this ine 3tlre „ . 3 5 eca and-that what he had p a id tovii:irct thc rates wmr with the he hs:d juvneTsdeihieol 1 had, been made on th e . f oot ing -nn WOK . 3 preo , " . ', l h cessor had Been allowed,io 6iand.-wicii-11;i p a rt ts • 0- to rates, that the agreernTist made by 1 " „ g ets. with bun stiwd on the iike.tonting erg there was - no . conversa:-ior: o n that st il.jeci, th e , th e agreement was but a ronew - 11 on the -ground °J oe , old.- , --The Court decreed the re-paym ent of ihe tt - for the respeetive yens that the Minister bad compcl!ed ro par. coal the importation of Wheat and 001. ,rfom this circumstance, your Committee have drawn the con clusion, that' that immediate relief will not be af forded to the Growers of Barley, which it is cop_ ceived the Growers' of Wheat will receive, by the alterations in the importation Table. The ohjed of your Cominittee, in fixing the price at which the Ports shall be ,open for the ge neral importation of Corn so much higher than the price at which it is permitted to' be (xport6l, is, to encourage the surplus of one Diwiet to be sent for the supply of another in want of it, that the import into one part of the Kingdom, and the export from another at the same time, may thereby be checked, and the prices throughout the Kingdom be made more equal. With this view., your Committee recommend the adoption of measures calculated "to promote the in. terests4 the Grower, conceiving that a due en. couragetnent to . Agriculture' is the best and most effectual mode_of ensuring to the consttmer an ade quate and reguir ,supply, at a, reasonable rate, as well as of obviating" those frequent fiktuations in price,'so injurious -both to the.Growerand the Pub. lic ; and - ilso — Tn tutor: _to secure to this Country,' as far as po4ie„ the advantages of. such enormous sums, as your ,Committee find, have e'xceeded thirty! millions in 'the ,last thirteen years, which Sums, eni ployed in the ; purchase of Corn abroad, cannot fail to have operated as a Bounty upon the Agriculture f f Foreign Ciibritties; to the detriment of our own whereas it appears by the Corn Returns, that in the course of -yeais when the Regulations' were most favourable to the Grower's, and when tin.: mast check . ' was put upon the Trade, the export of Corn 'from : this Xingcl9m, for more than sixty years in sums-, sion, produced annually, 53x or seven: hundred thou.: sand pounds, : leaving. besides, at.a regular and mo. derate price, an ample _sufficiency for the home consumption. CAUTION TO FARMERS. [FRONT AN LDINzur.G.H rArER.] CONSIDERABLE depreciations.are at present ring on among' the growing crops, by inewis•of a small snail, either broWn or white. The crops of flax, ciat, or barley, seem to vanish gradually, from a cause that does not appear in day.light.. The earth feels as if it . were heaved, or excavated ; and a num ber of stnall holes may be observed, by which the little pluntle,ters have easy access to their subietra., neous retreats. They issue, our from' thence abut ten O'clock in the evenings, and continue to eione out till towards midnight,' ravaging the crops . morning appear. In tins manner they escape notice, • itnd are safe ftnm.crows, poultry, &c. Which in day. light might probablypisk them up. Putatue sterns are eaten acr:,s,., • and close by the grotind,;. beati stalks Meet a similar fate ; fitx,. oats, where, and barley, when seriousli , attacked, go entirely • away. The little creatures, it not observed, may propagate in the soil, and'destroy successiye,crops ,nfit : this has frequently occurred in garder9`; . it . has also happened in the "where potit!oes, wheat; a n d b ar l ey, a l l i n succession, (live been to. tally.distroyed on the same field. Turnips are also sometimes eaten up by the small snail, whetithe is" hldtnedlde the mischief; and the damage -corn. muted, in-this way has; in particular seasons, been very great. • • , . Th:!: remedy is easy, and may be effeeinally`ap • plied :—Let the ground where the depreda;ions are ori, be rolled, by night, for •three auccessive tirne,, with a heavy 'roller. The first •operation smooths the. surface, and destroys some snails t h e second renders the earth very firm, and a consider , able execution takes place: the third rolling entirely Outs up the retreats of the snail, and for the.most 'part eradicates them 'altogether. After this new crops' may - be safely . sowa; and grass seeds, or tar_,, 'nip seed,_ may be scattered over the bare surface,- before the last rolling. Mr. Henry Nagg,'in"Eng.. land, secured his,turnip.fields by this - simple opera tion., when his neighbours lost all. Mr. Stewart, of Hillhead, Scotland, effedually cured- a beautiful field, last season, that would otherwise have been wholly. destroyed, for 'that, - and perhaps also fur sue. ceeding crops. '• There is a dun worm, from one inch to two inche?. long, of the thickness of a qnill, which appears to'' give some. assistance to the snail, in her depreda tions at present. •It is so tough, that rolling has no chance to destroy is, unless to a very imperfed extent. Probably soot, equally sown in a calm evening; by the hand, may have as- good effeds with.this creature as it has with the wire-worto; ' this application may answer in small spots, or gar.. dens,. where rolling isinctiovenient ; it may also be. proper to try quicklime, in the same manlier, if' soot cannot be obtained, :sowing it when. there is some dew, or gentle moisture, 'that it may operate immediately on the bodies of the, inseds.-. The mole probably devours a variety of insretS, which retreat bebW the surface of the ground ; ducks grub , them' up in gardens, when they a ppe ar i n day-li g li t ;. crows and poultry ear up the worms wherever they . canital Orin—yet, in particular seasons, the ddmage Which they commit is very/ great. About ten days since 6 very singular animal, called a Wild D , g, was caught. in a steel trap, and. afterwards killed, in the neighbourhood of Bal. comb, in Sussex, where he had of, late proved.ix- tretnely•itjurious to the flocks, by killing a great number of lambs, and tcating the flesh from Ate bones -of others, which he left in a very tortured state alive. He was in-size larger than a fox, pug headed,- and clothed with -long Ycci hair, essentially like that of a. badger. He had been frequently heard to give tongue whilst hunting rabbits, and was extremely shy of being seen. This animal, from the account we have received of him, .appears to have beed a nondescript, and might have added something new to the class of quadrupeds, had he fallen into the hands of a naturalist. - A very singular instance of ai reainn has recently taken place at the lodge entering Ickworth park, near Bury, where a cat has suckled and brough t u p four tquirrels, for which she evinced the greatest care and tenderness. SHIP tv.611..5. r..aAvEsv.r;D. JUNE 20. wr +Of Passed by—the Thetis. Teftord, from St. AndcroA, • Tounegena, from EmbOen ; Vrow Yealting , from Poppenburg ; Two Brothers, Dirks..V.r,w' A Itioar " ris, and Vrovii Elizabeth, Vickerman, , froin Lear. C o l ' Sailed—the Charles, Preihle. f.ir Boatoo ; N. - linc)re • merce, Spares. for Lisbo; Dolohin,,- Crea, , q, for " c r: C;ebroders. Pciper, n for ; W • Gesilla , St 3 man, for Tonningen ; !tinge -Dniirc, Loom., and fortu Wvbrands, for Embden. _ eIIARR /P. /O. slicK' Tuesday, the Rev. Edward I:(? A ell, to Miss - Fanny • o f r ham, Ypunt;est daughter of the late lames Wickham' 1 : 5(1: me. Ann's,' f t- SC' Yesterday; at' St. Anh'. Soh'', Mr. Yat.eman. i - et, Paul's Church-y ir4, fa Miss Martha Davies, of I.cas square. . Mr. Brownlow Bourdillon, to Miss Cole, of Soutbg2eicilie On IVedneitoilay , at ifornsey , Mr Robert Gcar„ , o' 0, East India House, ' to Miss • Lu ' cy Do.minicus, sec"‘ l a3tl - of George Dominicus, Esq. of the same 14124_ , :f . :____/ -' ._-_, DIED. pochi On Wednesday last, at Chcarn, ih Stlffey M"' p lace Wife ot:the Rev. Heliry Peach, Reetor of vile AuVe ----.............. -street, G rosvenor-sq ua re); must be addressed.