The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

CORN. REFORT, FRAM TPtE SELECT CONNITTEF 'OF 'VIE lIGUSF '6F commoNs ON FEIITIONS RELATING TO THE CORN LAWS OF THIS Kft:GrioNi. The Select Committee to whom the several Petitions which lia.v ,e been pri,e::ted to this House, in the pre stilt SVssiou Ilf; Parliament, upon .the subject of the ' Corn 1. Mire referred, to consider so much of the -said P.Jitions - s relates to the trade in-Foreign Corn, b .o n . t o +Af t -unties no•A• ,ii yable thereupon; anq to re - port, the sat3ie, Aejthttuir observations therenp,;n, to *the Clouse 1 ainl.,ll4ho, Were tilso empowered to report tin: Minutes of 'Evidence talien before thine, have conL • sidereil the matters reft;rred to.tfrein;aud have agreed • •to the folicnqa i .:llooit In taking into their consideration the important slibject rekrred thetu:bytire House, they.have oceeded, in the first.pliteec to examine into :he state of the growth of Corn at-bottle, and the eir enmstances which affect the sauté. The laws which regulate - the importatiiin. uf - foreign . .Corn, and the duties payable tlieretipon been af lered from time to time, with a refereno to thext circumstances, and to the expeneeof raising Corn in this country, it appeared to , your Connuittee, •that such an inquiry must necessarily precede, and form part of any consideration of the trade in fo reign Corn. 'Under this first head, therefore, your Committee 'have turned their attention to the following pwitts :- Ist. The recent extension and improvement of the agricol • ture of the United Kingdom. 2d. The present expence of cultivation, including' the rent. :id. The price necessary to remunerate the growep. On the first point, it appears to. your Commit tee to be established by all the evidence, that, ivithin the last twenty years, a very rapid and ex tensive Progress has been made in .the agriculture of the United, Kingdom ; that great additional capitals have been skilfully and successfully ap plied, not only to the improved - managenient of hinds already in tillage, but also to the, convert ing of large tracts of inferior pasture into pro ductive arable, and the reclaiming and inclosing of fens, cominrms, and wastes, which have been brought into as. state of regular cultivation ;—that many extensive enterprises, directed to the same innnortant objects, are stithe of them stilLintheir infancy;--that others, though in a more forward state, do not yet make any return for the' large • adtlntees which have been laid out upon them ; sled that these ail tinees, iii many instances, will be i total loss to the parties (involving, also the it.As to the nation of the pi oduce,,which in a few years might be expected front such expensive un dertakings) if, ff am the want of a sufficient en courtgeu:eut to continue them, they should be abandoned in their present unfinished . state. It is to the stimulus of this encouragement during the last 20 years, snore than to any other Cause, that all the witnesses ascribe the great increase which ha's taken place in the annual produce of our soil, and-the late rapid •(')Etetision of the int -pt.oved system of our husbandry—a system \illicit, it is stated by them, has originated in, and can rinly be maintained by, large additio'ns to the farming capital of the k il n dues. The greii source of this encouragement, in the judgment of your .Committee, is to -be traced to the increasing po pdatism ancl growing opulence of the United Kingdom; but it is al:o not to be concealed, that 'these causes, which they trust Will be of a perma nent and progressive 'nature, have been incident ally but considerably aiiled by those events, which, -during the continuance of the War, operated to check the importaticn of foreign Corn. The, sud den removal of these impediments appears to have created, among the' occupiers of land, a cry toin degree of alarm, which, if not allayed, would tend, in the opinion of the witnesses examined by your Contatittee, rot- only to prevent the in ,elosure and cultivation of great tracts of land still lying waste and unprodnctive, 'but also to cowl tvract the spirit of improvement in other quarters, and to check its progress upon lands already under tillage. , (2) —With respect to the second point, " the expense of cultivation, incl u ding time rent," it is stated by all the evidence, that, within the' same period of twenty years, the money 7 rent of land, taken upon an average, has been doubled ; ,but if time valise of the rent be measured by the propor tion which it bears to the gross produce of the humid, it appears to have very considerably dimi nished within the period in question : the land lord's share of the whole produce of estates occu pied by tenants, haying heed years ago about one hird, awl being now calculated at no_ more than frini . onc-foouth to one-tittle. With respect to the amount of capital requisite for the'stockingof a farm, and the general expellees of management :Ind cultivation, there appears to ,Le very little dif ference in tlioevidence. They are stated to,be at least double whit they were twciit" years ago. Without pretending to otter to the house any statement by which they might be enabled to form an opinion, how much of this increase of charge has been produced by increased taxation, yonr Committee have thought it not nuconnectod this part of their inquiry, to call tor. an account Of the tot:11 amount. of ta.ses received i nto th e 'E x _ 'chequer, in the several years' ending the sth of April, 1791, 1804, and ISI4, which will be found iii the Appendix. (3!) —On the third point, " the rice aPeessary '!n remunerate the grower of Cvco,'" it is 'ohvious that it must beulmost impossible to arrit'e at any very precise .conelittion ; and that this price will liar; according'to the variations or soil; markets, yl ill, and itithistry in the "oc.ctipier, and many other clfeumltance ttliectingcliiierentiv not only dillerent.districts, but different flatus in the saute district. At the same time; there can be no doubt !kit these cirennisumces are taken into &ishit!. bot b. by th ole w h o l et, ration, and thOse Who tike farms ; andthat their calculations of charges and outgoings on the one hand,' and of return "on the other, tire wade with a reference , to some gil-en price, as .that which, upon a fair average - Cro p, wou ld be ~ lICCESFar ; to remunerate .the grower. It is this price which your Co r a ra i ttee love endenvotoilti to .vicer :n . tn. One of the uitncsses txatnined b yOnr Com mittee states, that, according to the calculations which Ile. luis Made Of the expellees and produ ce upon a farm which, lze occupies, lie is of ()Pinion that, wheat being 725. per Tmrter, the growers '1)1 Corn would be able to live but this calcula tion, be adds, is made cif the supposition that the Propert Tax Will be taken o'ff, and thelprice of •labOlur reduced. It is the concurrent opinion of mo-t of the other witnesses, that 805. per quarter is the lowest price which would afford to the British grower an adequate remuneration. • Their evidence is insert &l at length in the minutes, and their names. will be found to include many o} the most eminent surveyors and land agents from different paM : of Great Britain,_ as well as some, persons who have, been long awl very extensively engaged in the Corn trade, and several occupiers of hind, distin guished fur their practical knowledge, and the accurate- manner in which they have kept their -farming accounts. On this part of the subject it is very material to bear in mind that many of these witnesses, who are very 'extensively em ployed-as surveyors and land agents in the letting of estates, all concur in stating, that the calcula tions upon .‘vhieh they how proceeded for some ~ years have in no instance been • below 80s. a quarter, and that they have frequently exceeded . that price. Several other witnesses, equally distinguished for their knowledge and experience in matters con nected with the letting of 'estates, and. the agri culture of the country, state, that the price of, 80S. a quarter will nut afford a sufficient protee , • tion to the British grower. The evidence and calculations which they have given to the Com mittee will also be found in the,Appetidi, by a reference to which it will appear, that several prices, from 84s. up to 06s. have been stated by different witnesses, as the lowest which. tinder .the present charges and expence of — cultivation., Would afford a fair remuneration to the grower. It may be proper to .obserre, that, these latter Calculations appear, in most instances, to be fur nished by Witnesses whose attention and expe rience have been principally directed to districs consisting chiefly of cold clay, or waste and infe rior lands, on which wheat cannot be grown, but at an expence exceeding the average charge of its cultivation on better soils. - On lands of this de scription, however, a very considerable proportion of wheat is now raised ; and it appears by the. evidence, that if such lands were withdrawn from tillage they would for many years be of very little use as pasture, and that the loss from such a change, as well to the occupiers as to the 4 eneral stock of national subsistence, would be very g,.eat. Cru be continued ) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 7. BEFORE MR. SLRJEANT PALMER. RichardSelles, renranded on a former day to amend his schedule, by inserting the sums of Ind— ney received by his wife, who WAS placed in the situation of landlady at the White Hart, Rich mond, appeared to claim his discharge under the 53d of the king. It will be recollected, by a for mer report of.this case, that the prisoner was op posed by one of his creditors, on the ground that he had given his brewer a warrant of attorney, on which judgment was immediately obtained, and . the whole of the prisoner's goods put in the him& of the brewers, The prisoner's wife was per mitted to remain on toe premises and carry on the business, and, as 'noue of the goods were re moved, it appeared to be an assignment of the property to a favoured creditor, which, underibe AAA, prevents a prisoner from obtaining his dis cinwgc. Mr. PRINCE SMITH this day contended, on the authority of two cases in the 'iserm Reports, that the prisoner bad assigned his goods in direct vio lation of the Act, and that he could not be dis charged. Mr. POLLOCK argued, on the other side, that the words of the Act did not make it an assign :neut. Mr. Serjeant l'AumEll was of opiniou,, that it was such a conve'yance of property 'as the Act would not allow?. Ile considered himself bou-n(l to put a liberal construction on the words iu the clause, to protect the creditor, but as he had not seen one of the cases cited by Mr. Sudili, he post poned his judgment to the 14th instant, when he will probably 'decide the point, which is cansider ed most important. • EXECUTION OV THE SH PARSON.-011 Robert Peacock - , aliAs Thomas Mate, alias Richard iFifliunascur, alias Richard Thomas, alias Wm. Whiteficld, alias Wm. Whitmore, On idiom sentence of death was passed at the late Assizes at Gloucester, for \ forgery, (he was found guiltvut the last Lent Assizes, but judgment respited), and George Spies, convicted on five separate indict ments—four for horse-stealing,"and one fin-steal ing a heifer—were executed on the. temporary npparatus over the lodge of the county gaol. Peacock exhibited an uniform rcpentence atuVre signation, from the time of his conviction to the awful moment of higstafering. Powerful interest bad been exerted to proeur'e ai remission of his Sen tence ; and there is reason to believe that he had cherished hopes of mercy till within the last four hours. He had, during au imprisonment of months; daily amused himself with .writing' a: journal of his proceedings and devotional engage- . ments ; and this task he continued with unabated composure till within little more than half an hour of hiS execution ! At intervals, he had like wise employed himself in instructing his fellow pritqiners in ' . their religious duties„ and made con siderable progresi in enlightening the minds of some of f.hem. To his fellow-sufferer, he was eminently useful ; and . , .from great obduracy .of heart, he brought hituto a sense' of the awful change he was about to undergo. After coming from Chapel, they .Were engaged for some time in private prayer ; and about one o'clock they ascended the platform, Nvhere they remained but a few minutes, without the smallest inclination to address the populace. Peacock, whose presence of nlind and firmness never forsook him through out the whole of this dreadful scene, shook hands with Svines, and with the executioner, to whom he bequeathed a fey shillings, -which he said xvould be found in his pocket ; ant) they . were launched into eternity in the presence of an im mense number of spectators. A man, named (;loner/, has been committed to gaol, charged on suspicion of the murder of Mr. REILLY..--(Westmeath Journal.) itdiv Te) r;IE LOVE. liiitbuToN,`Serr. 6.—A very extrAiirdin'ary'ease came under the cognizance of our Vench of Ma gistrates, at the Town-hall, yesterday morning. The local officers of the parish of Preston, letthi motives of Innir s inity merely, brought thither ti young woman, just turned of 21 years of age, from their ivork-house, upon the singular charge. of refusing to take food ; mid so Obstinate, it was stated, had she been in these refusals, that she had beets known to he withnut any nourishment ' whatever, excepting water, for nine days and nights! The poor girl, Who was neatly dressed, and did • not appear to be so old by two or three )•ears as stated, answered the accusation with tears only,' until questioned by Mr. sierjeant RUNNINGTON, in the mildest accents, which gave her confidenCe, and taught 'her rather to regard him as the friend • who could pity and console, than the Magistrate who would condemn and punish her in .her misfortunes,' when she faulteringly observed, that she ate as often as she, could—that she was at times very poorly, but she •could nth. tell what was the matter with her—that she lvas - I•ery unhappy, but she did not know why.— she admitted that the parish-officers Lad been very kind to her, that they had ,offered her food of the best quality, and pressed her to eat, but that it had been out of her power; that she had been allowed u take whatever exercise she pleased ; but for which, - it appeared, she had no more inclination . than for the food she had refused ; and that the parish officers had even offered to provide for her out of the work-house, and place her in any si tuation she could wish for, where she -might en joy and comfort herself, and be useful to others. 'Her replies were simple and artless ;- it. wasiin possible to hear them and not feel an interest for her fate : pity. was the predominant sentiment in all present, and she was ultimately dismissed with an earnest . and compassionate intreaty that she would in future comply with the wishes of those who had only her ow( welfare in view, and with which, as the tears trickled down her face, she would endeavour to comply. An abstinence of the length, and description above stated, and dissolution avoided, is scarcely 'to be credited ; but those best acquainted with, the, facts have no doubt upon the subject ; and what renders the affair more strange is, that though pale and rather sickly in appearance, the condition of the poor girl certainly bore no indi cations of a starving state. From her attach ment to one family in the neighbourhood of Pres ton, and her hesitating manner when the name of that family Was mentioned to her, it is supposed that a cherished and hopeless affection for-Some object connected with it, has been the cause of her conduct awl sulfisrings. tier behaviour and character;'however, are regarded as .correct. MELANCIIOI,Y ACCIDENTS. . - INVERNESS; Sgrr. herring• fishing on the coast of Caithness commenced this season on the north side of the country, and considerable quantities were cured at Thurso, whilst there was but little prospect of fishing on the Wick coast ; but, latterly, the shoals of herrings all along the south shores have been immense, and the fishing has been abundant, so much so,• that, in the course of last week, nearly all the stock of salt and casks on hand has been expended : but we regret to say, that, in consequence of the sudden variations from moderate to stormy weather, •se veral lives have been lost. Early in the season, a boat belonging to Wick, with four men, was driven off the coast, to the Moray side, where, within a few yards of the shore, the boat upset, and the' crew perished. Several more would . have ,sbared the same fate, but for the humane exertions of Captain OLIVER, of the Prince of Wales excise cutter, by whom they were picked up at sea On the morning of Tuesday the 23d ult. some hundreds of the b oa t s , which went out to the' fishing from Wick Bay the evening before, appeared in -the bay, but the wind being easterly, and the sea running high, they found it unsafe to approach the, shore. Two of them, however,• made the attempt; one with six men, and the other with five, but, when coming over the bar, close to the entry of Pulteney harbour, they were upset by the sort . , and, melancholy to relate, Hine men were drowned. One of these' boats was from Holy island and the other from Berwick. On Thursday morning an explosion of foul air took place at General Spen'3 colliery at Rucker glen. Two young men, brothers, were killed, and another man had his face' and arias much burnt, and his body wounded by the pickaxes, striking him. and fracturing his' shoulder'-bone. now livS.in,the loyal Infirmary, Glasgow, dan gerously ill. • ' • ELOPEMENT.---A publican, named TANGITT, who keeps a public-house in the Vale of Berk shire, sought advice at' the Marboroughstreet Police Office yesterday, concerning a beloved wife, who' had eloped from her family at the eaptirtiting age offifty, with _a soldier•, who had received his discharge at the husband's house. He had traced them into London by the Bristol waggon, which they had - sheltered-in at Reading ; and after that to a lodging alear the .bottom of Sloane -street.— The Lady, however,. had refo;ed to retire from t h e company of her gallant, although the husband had promised forgiveness ,on her return. Thus the matter stood, and the liusband could obtain - redress only by a civil action. Authentic Anecdote of Joanna Southcott.—Ed ward Penny was a respectable yeoman at Ingle bourn, near Totnessi he had a small freehold of his own, independant of a large farm he rented, and was doing well, when, becoming a follower of this woman, he put such implicit faith in one of her predictions (that in the ensuing year there would be neither eating or harVest, its the world was to be destroyed), the poor fellow thought he Would save his seed wheat, and absolutely let till his landlay idle. When rent-day came, he was obliged to part with a portion 'of his own pro perty to pay the rent of the farm he occupied ; he never recovered the blow, but sunk gradually in the world, until obliged to solicit relief from the frigid hand of parochial charity. POLICE IN'TELIA&i:4L:I`;• Indr , 111'°' QUEEN-SattAKE.---Yesterdly Joseph ga; ' 6ls° priecor of stage conches, appeared at ify -before WM% FIELDING, Esq. pursuant "),i fOrmation and 'simutiong, Charging - bitu vll i t ee ) oica ing more'passengers than his 'coach "by Act of Varliameni: to urry. oe'; 1. Was convicted 111 the mitigated penalty of °„ t ,, : a 4 costs. 'Another inform ti a...0n was i ns ti,tarc a o, ct hint for carrying- the same number t!'e ‘. 4 0 August,' - in which he K<i aiso • convicol stun of VA. and costs. TO the third the Klth 'August, Mr. 'IKNAr4? took fa i Which was over-ruled, and.the defendO t and costs on the third infornmrion. „„ ITATTON-tjAllDEN.—Bcnjdtlin seph. It'oolley were eF.aatined befoi•C and Mr. StLLOti, the Sitting Magi tratc';' with stealing a quantity of wearing - aiii)" cT ci f the house of Isaw. Clerk, in. Leathcr-Ixll prisoners were committed for trio!. James Lewis, William Jones, and were charged with having- committed aLbli!'stc' in the house of the Abbe . de Rotifi?'fly , street, Holborn, and feloniously tity of table and bed-linen, wearing ti 1 They were remanded for another eNall°'' lt ;l l, !' MA fL onou G it-STREET.— Susannah r, girl twelve years old, was charged with t .1.6 `,) tor obtaining of' divers persons linen and aPr r `/ lawfully. The prisoner was an intn3te of George's Work-house, and h a ving as cc , j 3 di ' 4 ; where linen, &C. was at mangles, she,'-ooll'' plausible story, and got the articles ass'Y' I , c c/ pretence of having bevel sent by the She was Lilly committed for trial. CORONER'S INQULST S. Yesterday evening an Inquest was l ' t4 ( (1 ;/,'" :6-11; White Lion, in Leather-lane, befi' re I I IlonoSON, liAl. Coroner for Middleses'hic o' t body of Mr's. Harriet Collins, 'a resPe ct i be widow Lady, whose death was occasiolic`. clothes catching fire. Mr. Sarah Barnet deposed., that to Mr. Edward Barnet, residing at then-lane. She knew the deceased about four years; she was the widow or able Clergyman, and s h e li % • e d on a ll ,c v: which was paid her by Alderman I.l° l . ft ,' l ri was SO years of rlge, and had one daq 1/1 „g • was married. She lodged in ‘vitne,3s's Ft occupied the front room on the iirst half past 8 o'clock on last Sunda,: everib, the deceased on her knees in her ‘own her prayers ; there was no fire in the lighted. candle stood ri the table close c °- " r t d ti) e . 6 0 ly after witness quitted the morn, sh e c , , itoe' s l l. o ceased • Try out, " dear, Mrs, Barnct• in, and siw her all •in flames; the fl ril es '' it ' It 0 1 ' 1 '4( high as the top of the ceiling.' Witnes“'ll,ol; and counterpane off the bed, and tbre'ci.l, her head, and then roiled her tip i° and by that means succeeded in esti t) = 4 ; i clo' c , i cc' flames. Witness' sent fir iStlrgeoll'3ol.lill;:xi and dressed. ber ; she waS . .put..to be d ' ~i0 g 0T.1 . 04 ed in great pain until about hillf-p"t `„ .)11 the following. night, when she the time of the accident to her (lea"' 1 . 0 0, i 0l 'her perfect senses ; aml,said she co'll.d.,l•ll,e° how it happened, unless.bi, the swill falling on the skirt of her own as s h , c ovi n knees. She wore a brown Colton 5 ,1 1 0 01 , was,completely burnt to a cinder.;liati„thf petticoats were burned in several p lace''''. r L A EI I of the furniture were injured. =tb' a d her breast, her right shoulder, o " ik and' legs, werp much burned.--Ve"J' Death. • 10 , or *5 l • An Inquisition was taken on We' ti" i o n lo g s h x e , f7 o re n G o . le fl b oz y ;s o o i N_, court, t S tr t t . , (3 C il L s 'y who Swta.sGlefis-1;11s-14.:Cs'ICegil;lit(iC6;;;I::111.-"°iel:/1 tiquest sat at the Work-house 3, by the evidence adduced, -that tbe, ti ,„[ not been sohei• f or a fortn ight, gli" o f tile flighty in the heal} at the latter P art til° 6 ,fite , Ole ic - a‘ f t LT( Another Invisition was ta'Ne is. 4' 'too ti before the same Coroner, on the I v , : 4 10 of the parish, who di.ed in a bt ;Cd in .the , preceding night of God. • • • tbg P. 11111:111S. rdid6arg ()" the ' l th inst. at Drinnsheng h, 114)11. the Countvss of ~ \loray. of Lad sos• f i t ,nry On Wednesday se'nnight, the yor f .v -- of iiorn.by Gran4e, near - Northaller ton, A.- 1 1 On monthiv.lll . st, at .Itanii)arc Gottag-e,soo. • Wilt,, 'the Lzidr of John Butler, ()t. boa rd 0 f!,',1) OnMednesday ca; 1147 brit ( 4):45 ; a igs s : o 11 1 ; ( I ; ; rs :ni the i6xt i f "'; il l4 goon proceeded Iron' Doaashatle c nut r Irish,. it is. 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