The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

TH RA TRR-ROY.4 L, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Nov. IS.
his Majesty's Servants n 'perform (2d lime) a sew
Comedy, is three ads, called
LOST LIFE.
The Principal Characters by Messrs. Mende., Cooper,
?coley, Harley, Guide, W. M, Williadia, Knight, Thong:inn,
'Foote, Mrs. &inks, Mies asitbseri, and Mrs. Har:owe.
The Prologue to he spoken by Mr. Cooper.
After which is
THE CORONATION.
The Proceed*s eommesces from Westminster *la—
ne Second Scene, the Interior of the dlithey.—The Third,
mad lntrodactory Neese, is which Mr. Knight will inirodies
a new COMIC Soot, entitled, "The King and the Corosarion,
Old England and She People. =The Velma' Scene. the Hall,
is the course of which the Gesad Loire of the Champion.
To conclude with Mb time) iii * Musks! Comedy, he two
acts, called
MAID OR WIFE
Or, THE DECEIVER DECEIVED.
The principal Characters by Mr. Elliman, Mr. Harley,
Illue Smitheim, and Miss Copiloted.
The Doors to be erpeoed at Big **Clock, and The Per-
foressweas to begin It Seven.
Plasm to be takes of Mr. Rodwell, Is the Rotes& of the
Balsas of the Theatre.
Private Boxes ens .sly be eitahred for the Evening of
Mr. Rodwell, at the Box.o6ce.
To-morrow, the Tragedy of King Althea the Third.
O" Saturday, Loot Life-,-wfth Tbe Ciscanatiou.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Novaiim 14, 11131.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, de hereby give
Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
paia COMPANY •ppoissieol to he h.ld at their Howie its

can speak only relatively to that which I cot:eider vibes* of
the same quality which has been sold out of hood, I should
consider from 30s. to its. • quarter.
What were the ge 'kin; of wisest in the markets. of
Canada last year ?—Fruen about 51. to 58.6.1. a bushel.
11'lisi has hero the average quantity of wheat and flour
exported from Quebec, in the last Ave
twenty years?-1n the Mei Aire aeries, I think the average
may he stated at front $0,600 to 23,000 qiiaiters of wisest,
sod about 25,000 hairehe of flour ; I CIIMOOI speak so for
back as twenty years.
Is there any prospect of the tileaati:y of wheat ism-reaping
rapidly in C.uada, if eacoareeernerit is given to the cultiva-
tors of land by cipmeiorthe markets in this country free
from all restriction ?...The isperease must be very gradual,
Lower Canada is partieellar ; Upper Canada the is.
crease will be greeter, beams* the populatiou is iseressiug
flit to that country.
Is rot the quality eir wheat in Lower Carotid., very much
inferior to English grills, from the circumstsace of its being
eyeing wheat —Certeitsly it ie.
By how moth iliferier shonld cushier it to bt infe-
rior at least 61. • gorier kit is lighter, and there is inure
book opium it; it does OM Vela 110 well.
What are the ropenneut media( wheat and door dews
from Upper Casuist. Wade; per"gustler and' er Mere,
and the mimeses preirioeh to ebilehesit ?-1 should coulter,
that from Upper Cons& to Qambre it easy br called from
12s. to 140. she quarter of wheat, slid about ter. Bd. per
barrel for Hour.
What me the expenses ineureed on a "lifter Of wheat
and • barrel of tier, the produce of Lower Canada, pre-
vious to shipment?—About 6s. a quitter, and about 25. I
should think, for floor.
What would be the coesegoesee to the trade of Canada
this year sod future years, if she markets fur grain arid flour
in this country should he shut to the Caudisa grower, by
theiiverage continuing under 075. ?—There would bee total
impossibility of their payiug fur their goods; they have
hardly say othermearket.
You mean to say, that wheat and ilaer are the principal
means, if not the only meant, by which the consumer in
Canada can my for supplies of Halide manufacture, which
be is compelled, under the colouiel system, IS receive excl.,.
sleety from his resole, E.—They are certaioly the principal
means; there are other means, but those are the principal
means.
What are the other snicks exported front Canada to this
country?—Lumber Is an article of export fropo Canada, to
• coosideralsk easonnt, but the reeeut re irictioas will in-
terfere wish it; there is also the exportation of furs, bat
those, in future, will go from Hedsou's Bay, so that Hied
completely dot's away with, or, at lout, four-tifibs of
must go that way.
It' lumber, you include the timber trade?—Yes, I do.
Must not any plan of admitting wheat according to the
average price it may bear in this market, be productive of
serious inconvenience and micertakity to the Canadian met.
chant, from the great iiiierruptios occasioned by the season.
in the navigation of the river At. Lawrence ?--.Must un-
doubtedly; the river St. Lawrence is abut for six mouths in
the year, and is may so hippest is that time that the ports
may be open here, and shut again, wigroet our haviag had
an opportunity of taking advantanuf it.
Have the goodies. to state thatins why the increase
of the growth of wheat would be very gradual in Canada ?
—ln general, the Canadians are but indilfereut fernier*, and
their lands are mostly reduced from being long settled.
Are not they clearing new lands?—Very little in Lower
Canada.
Were not Um merchant, who snot the cora you have
spoken of, to this country, aware of the law Hist existed
berat-rT.hey were aware of it, metal*, hot they expected
that the pewee might be opened again in the mouth of Fe.
breary or is the mouth of Deny, and therefore they shipped
apes the risk, certainly; several cargoes arrived, sod one or
two arrived at Liverpool very morning the ports were
shut; every interest was made here, but it could nut be
mined.

American Wheat cheaper at six shillings more than Canada
wheat.
If capital was supplied in sulfieieel quantity to the farmers
of Causds, could the iisimility of corn raisesl there fur sx-
portatimi he doubled or trebled at the mescal priers, mid
*Mail the usual profit to the fanner ?—I do ma Ilia* on ally
male whatever it could be douhled; I have nu idea that that
is possible.
What could preeeot its being doubled; supposing the fbrmer
had amlicient capital to raise corn ?—The great populsitins
is is Lower Canada, they are all French, and are very much
attacked to their owe soil,they have been norkinabie soil fur
• hundred and fifty years, and it is eery mutillisbersitd
and I da not think any gresi increase can be evicted limn
that cis runisiance; they are bad farmers.
How could the urn of the United Shales. be prevented
being anti to this country as the produce of Canada ?—There
might be certificates of produce; I am eoutidrit that the
cure tanned be exported from Canada legally.
vet!
ft has been asserted that the United Slates iffilther bet
bees brought into this country as Canadian ?—Ytia; because
there to no law to prohibit that.
Hart Logan, Erg eared in rrad tic:mini. •
What is Year profession 1-1 was a Cibli.fra intecalle•
User you resided lung is Canada ?-4./pscastil* twenty
years.
How long is it since you left Canada ?—I left Casa& is
the p.m 1814.
You carried tic the trade of a merchant while to Canada?
—Yes.
Have you had any partidular experience of the effects pro.
Jared in the markets fur grain in Canada by the passing of
the last Corn Bill, the average at whirls iMpuriation of wheat
was primitted being Axed by that Act at d'/s.?—The first
effect of that Act took place on the 15th of November last ;
presionsly to that period it had no effect, because the
average was always above 87s.

the quantity fur exportatiou I—There is so doubt they aril
eventually.
le the increase of production likely to be greater in L'isper
than Lower Canada ?-1u Upper Canada, certainly.
Is not the quality of the wheat in Lower Canada ;Try
muds Went), to English grain, from the circumstance nit!ta
bring spring wheat?—Thu quality el' the grain lit Lolal. .a.
stela is certainly suferiur to the quality of English groin, hut
am not aware that it arises from that cause, for some ..•
I. pe Baltic wheat that is brought to this couutry. is
at, and is of very fine quality.
In point of fret, it is inferior to English wheat ?—lt I•
At bow much do y6u vase that Inferiority per quarter
I should say it is iufettitr to the average quality of fugllsli
corn from six to eight shilling. per quarter.
%That are the expenses of sending wheat and flour doett
from Upper Canada to Quebec, per quarter awl per ham
gall the expenses previous to shipment ?-1 should staple)...
stout 12s. a quarter ou wheat, and from 4s. to 3s. a bar"!
so flour.
What are the expenses incurred on a quarter of wheat owl
111 bars el of Sour the produce of Lower Canada, patios.; to
glipassal ?—I should suppose about ore-half.
r. What would be the consequence to the trade of Caned.%
P4hte yearns lu Mere years, if the markets for corn and
four Is lint comae" should be shut up Si, the Canadian
ilggewer, by the neeraie coutinuing under 67si—The conge-
r Anises would be a short exportation of British 1114111113Citlr.•
Rs that country, as well as of colonial prodUne, the mer-
chants ant being able to make remittance,.
Of costae there would be a less quantity of elfn grown in
Canada ?-01 course.
will any part of the capital employed in growing corn Le
otherwise employed ?-1 donut see how they rain otherwise
employ their lane or their labour ; 1 do not.'see any other
oceupatios that the farmers are fit for; the trade of they
country has been seriously querd by the restriction oncosts,
as well as by the new restrictions which have taken place on
the timber trade.
Are not wheat sad Boar the principal means, if not the
only mesas, by which the consumers in Canada ran pay foe
steppliee of British manufactures, whith they are rompellid,
under the &mind system, to receive, exclusively from tots
ereestry ?...Ifra, with the addittou of swooshes, which is a
Minsiderable article. of exportation front tint country.
Is out of at'at.?—%Vood us ; but in coursequence of the
Deer regillifloas which are in progress this year they will not
leashes ship any; not une.fuurth of the selects have gout
est to that country this year which Curtner', did, and sot
oise-illied of the anwent of British, goods have been shipped
to Canada this year that were formerly, from the inability
to pay for them.
May not the number of ships have been diminished by the
soseetrinietty which lute prevailed out the subject, soul tie idea
that the reguladmis would he Iwo., unfavourable to Caltarts
than they are ?—No, I think nut ; 1 du Out believe the
alteration was •isticipated.
Must not ally plea of admitting wheat, according to the
average prier et nosy bear in this onsiket, he productive of
serious iaconvenience and uneertaiuty to the Canadian
eseveltant ?—Certainly.
Would a fixed duty on the importation of wheat be a mea-
sure more acceptable to the Cansdiasi grower of corn ?---1
fancy that it would br more certain, particularly to Canada,
est account of the navigation of the River St. Lawrence Fre-
itag so lung shot up; the port might he open at the period
that the navigation was closed, sad in that case the Cana-
deans could not take advantage of it, and before the naviga-
glum was opened the purls might be abut.
Whet duty ion the importation of wheat from Canada dq
soli think would be equivaleut to the !protection afforded' to
the 'British farmer by the present law, as far atdregards
wheat Avow Canada ?—I really loSee not gives thatitSst. •
ficteist• consideration to give an immediate answer; bat
ebould suppose somewhere about 6a. or 8.. a quarter.
Do you think, then, a fixed duty ides. or fle. a quarter
would be a measure acceptable to the dealers to corn iu Ca-
sada?..—l should think it would he more seceptable than the
present uncertain mode of admitting the wheat under the
present averag.-..
Were nut the mercbonts is Canada aware of the law that
existed its this country when they sent the wheat that is now
under bond?—Yes, they were.
Then they are in exactly the same situation with those
persons who have speculated in European corn, which is
also tinder bond f —IL was completely a new thing to them,
fur they had never known what it wino to have say vestries
tioa before ; the price of wheat since the pa....iugof this law
was couttantly above that price at which it was lawful to
export it from Canads; for 20 years I have not known any
iuteiruptiou to the importation uf Canada core, nor lies Ca-
uada paid any duty for the last 20 years.
Do you know whether any United States corn has ever
been passed through Canada, as the produce of Canada, and
been aroaght to this country ?—There is a law existing, I
lltink;'which requires there should be a certificate of origin,
la which case, American wheat and flour is prevented being
exported II) this coutdry.
There is nu such law with respect to American timber ?
There is not, hut I troderstand by the new regulation, stich a
law will take place.
Is wheat Imported into Canada front the United States ?
—Yes.
Supposing the timber trade of Gamin were placed upon
the same footing with the timber trade of Europe, and that
a free importation of corn was allowed from Canada into
Great Britain, would Canada suffer or gain by it?—ln the
first instance, there would be no timber trade, if it was
placed upon the footing now described; if it is nicest to be
naked, whether I consider the timber trade or the corn trade
the most advantageous to Canada, I should say the corn
trade.
At what price per quarter do you purchase, in Canada,
the wheat imported from the United States?—At the same
price as that brought from Upper Canada.
I. nut the wheat imported Crum the United States superior
in quality to thit which is brought from Upper Canada?—
No, it is nut; the wheat of Upper Canada is fully equal in
quality to that of the Uoited-States.
Do you, ill ordinary years, import any large quantities of
grain from the United Stales?.—No; the quantity is very
moderate.

Leadenhall.sireet un WEDNESDAY, the 19th December
text, at Eleren &Clock in the Forenoon, is made Special,
fur the purpose of submitting. for entifirsnation the Resolu-
tion of the Gement! Court Of the 26th September, approving
-of the RCM)'SUOMI of the Court of Directors of the 29th Au-
gnat teal, 'Posting to Dr. John Rurihwick Gilchrist, s.
tune is the llindustatisee Language, the sum of 2001. per
amount, for a norther term of three years, together with as
alloweace of 1501. per annum to euable him to provide a
satiable Leeture Room.
The said Resolution is open et this House fur the inspec-
tion of the Proprietors.
The Court of Directors du elso give sutler, that the said
General Court is farther made Special. fur the purple, of
submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Deseret
Court of the 26th of September lam, approving the mole.
lion of the Court of Directors, of the bib of the same
month, greeting to Mr. John Hinds Pelly, of the Boob.;
Civil Extablishmeat, Ike Sum of 11,000 epos the grooorle
,IVlarder!.
Ileport required by the lly-tere, cap. A, sec. 20, together
with the documents upon which the said Resolution has bees
formed, are open fur the inspection of the Proprietors at this
House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretory.

.

ff SAMS-ROTA L, COI RNI=GA R D
TITS EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 15,
wiU be acted tie Play of
-THE STRANGER.
The Strutter, Mr. Yoga'; Coot WillierlPPO, Mr. Oyu.
wor ; Baron Steisfort, Mr. Egerton; Tobias, Mr. C 11411,0111111;
Sulearoa, Mr. Eatery; Peter, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Halkr,
Miss Baltewell (her brat 'apeman ow this stage); &tun.
ores Winterseu' Mrs. Faucit ; Anisette, Mrs. Lidos; Clou-
dier, Hiss Beaamost ; Charlotte, Mrs. Gibbs. -
After which the Opera of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.
Count Alwavivel
. Mr. Jour* • Doctor Bartelu., Mr. Few.
mc; Fumy, 1. Mr. iotois ; Fiat:llN Mr. Fyne. Hostas, Miss
M. Tree: Maseellina, Mrs. Sterlitsg.
Places far the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Brandois, at the
Box-of See, Hart-street. from Tea till Four.
A Private Box ma y be bad fur the menu, or sightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Box. Office.
To-morrow, Mut Exile, cad The Poor Soldier.
On Saturday, Rub Roy Macgregor, cod The Citizen.

MONU ANT
TO COMIIIMORATE TOL VICTORIKS Or
THE BRITISH ARMS IN THE PENINSULA.
[FROM AN EVELItrO !Arta.]
, This stupendous magnificent work of art is now
completed, mud will shortly be erected in St. James's
Park, immediately oppcsote the Horse Guards,
where the royal mortar formerly stood.
The Colons. is IS feet hi et, slid Is east in metal from the
camas taken during the war; is to be placed upon a pe-
destal of Aberdeen groan*, tthe bright of IS feet, ins which
will be engraved an appropriate iowriptitia. The original of
this figure is on the Motile Cavallo, one of the seven hills on
whkl Rome was built : it is executed in marble, sad sup-
posed to be the wort of the celebrated Pbidiss ; dwelt:stogy
-between this and the Elsie marbles eertainly jestiSes the
supposition. The figure is in an attitude of defiance, not un-
like the Gladiator ; in the right band is a Roman sword, and
on the left arm ea orbicular shield; a very massive fold of
drapery falls over the left arm and behind the body of the
Mate , as the right side, is placed the cuirass armour, about
feet high, which is moot judiciously introduced for the
purpose of balancing Ibegreat height of the figure, which is not
so muscular as the Hercules of Praziteles, but it has the fut.
new of youth aid energy. The lost fault he all the Greek
statues is ales visible herein—the shortness of the neck ; but
this we know was with Ike Greek sculptors considered ilia,-
naive of strength. Tbe muscle ou the body is lorly heroic.
The bores is nut Mired's:ed. as it has always bees considered
miry inferior to the Sieve, mid front its not heist equally co.
lewd, detracts from the mesa of tits perfonwasee. The
statue weighs three tens, and is the boldest attempt to rival
the ammot is became that has yet been made.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

What was the effect produced by the price faille( below
67s.,—The fleet was a very great reduction in value of
the article In Canada.

Itow much did wheat fall in tronscqueme ?—Wheat fell
from 51. 6J. to 4a. 2d. a bushel.
Did a lame proportion of the crop last yea► shipped from
Canada, on advice that the average exceeded 675. arrive rub.
worm to the fall of the average 'suttee that price P—The ef-
fect. as I said before, was nut felt mail after the 15th of
November; coneequestly &great number of 'hips could out
have arrived, • l suppose lu Overleaf of twelve or Nuriera
cargoes; I speak without having any mistime preset of the
exact number.
Does any corn so 'hipped remain now in the warehowers?
—Veil, I suppose su the rascal I have now mentiassed.
How many quarters would those cargoes be equal to►-1
should suppose about 20,000 quarters; but Ibis I say with-
al, barite any poviiive data to go by.
What is the automat of themes incurred in brisgise wheat
'Wed Hour to Ile euuntry from Quebec, per quarter and per
barrel ?—I should suppose the expesese us a quarter of wheat
maid be from Ils. t* les. and un a barrel of Hour from
75. to Sa.
What prospect have the proprietors of the grain now wait-
knotted, of lintliag any amulet for it, if she purls shield
continue shut by remota of the ge coutinuiag melee
675. ?—I see nu prospect whatever.
Is there no prospect of their expertise it to Who mien.
trues?-1 sisder.tand that there has latterly bees a demand
fur the south of Europe. fur Naples; but I do nut know
what the value of the *Mete is there; 4 should *oppose, for
expectation., it wouhl out be worth route t►es from 245. to
311 a. or Sts. a quarter.
What is the present value of Canada wheat is bond N-vil
should say, frees 2es. is 30a.
Is that *keine Sr remameratiog price to the grower and
shipper P—A very heavy lees ; t►e' wheat must halm crest at
least Ns. a quarter is Canada, sod 12v. to les. to bringissg
over.

THE NEXT of KIN (irony) of WILLIAM
DICKSON, otherwise DIXON, late of the Mertimot
Ship, Lotet, deceased, by applyitag to Mr. Owes, No. 3,
Bell-yard, Doctors' Commas, map bear of something to
their 'drainage.

PATENT MERINO DAMASK for Draw-
ing Rooms, Parlours, Libra►ies. &e. having gives
such universal satisfaction ansungst the ►ighest clans* of
the Nobility nod Gentry for curtsies, being equal in appear-
suet to the most costly sills damask, and at one:third the
peke, has encouraged the Patentees of this truly elegant
article to produce them is every brilliant colour and Novel
design, considerably rediseed in peke. flews. RICH AR DS
sod Co. are seesitrieg Ortsa their Masitsthetorret lforrieh •
fresh supply daily. Their stock of printed Furniture* foe
variety, extent, and cheapness, far exceed any thing ever
seen.—RICHARDS amid Co. 37, Oxford-street.

Extract from the Evidence annexed to the Re-
port of the Select Committee of the House of
Commons upon the Agriculture of the United
Kingdom :

day is published, to 1 vols. post two. price 12s. boards
II A PP IN ESS: • Tale for the Grave and
the Gay.
Priiried br sod S•N by Framers Wevtley, 10, &otiose's%
court, Lodpiwireet ; sod by Loop 's% Horst, Rees, Orme,
sod Brows, Patersesser-row.
Of obis may be bad, reeestly published,
NO FICTION. Fifth Editirms,t vela. post Sr.. price Its.
boards.

! ilierefure it stands the importer is 621 to 544.?-4tes, it
ti old make a loss of 225. a quarter at !emit.
'JONI was the highest price of wheat in the 'markets se
Canada last year?-1 should suppose 54. to ss. tLI. • Issabol,
or 40s. to 44.. • quarter.
Supposing the ports were always °pea for the importation
of Canada shear, as what price du you 'appose it would he
supplied to this cuustry, including all expense., as nu aver-
age of years?-1 should suppose about 645. to 62i.
Much under that wood(' not be a remunerating price to
the grower in Canada ?—No ; I du not think the grower
could afford to raise wheat under ss. a bushel, which is equal
to 40s. a quarter, and the expenses I lave already mentioned
are frum 12s. to 14s. a quarter, snakiug 545.; I am speaking
without being a farmer; I have never seen wheat, until this
year, for the last twenty years, udder ss. but freisesily
shove it ; in Canada that ii the lowest price at which I think
it possible.
If the ports of flit country were permanently open fur the
reception of Canada wheat, what quantity du you think
could be supplied from that country ?—The average of the
last ire years does sot exceed 200,000 bushels or 25,000
quarters.
Does the price in Canada depend upon the demised fur
cows from Great Britain %-1 should conceive eatirely.
Then in stating the price of 545. you had is view the price
at which it would be supplied with the demand from Great
Brasile, rather than the price at which it could be profitably
grown by the Canadian farmer ?—I think the Canadian
Nimes would be paid for rsising It at ss. sterling a bushel,
which is 40s. a quarter, but the prices in that country de-
pend entirely on the price of the article is this county.
The Committee wish to know at what prier the farmer in
Canada could afford to grow his corn seas to give bins a fair
remuneration fur his capital ?—I should say that the Cana-
dian farmer would be remunerated for his capital sad labour
by obtaining from ss. to 6s. a bushel for Ms wheat, in ordi-
nary years ; but in that country, as is this, the erupt fail,
sod when they have a bad crop, of room they are nut paid
at that price.
Can you furnish the Committee with the pikes of wheat in
Canada fur a series of years?—Yes; 1 cam do it to-triurrow
if required.
[The Witness was requested to famish this statement.)
Ca. you tarnish an accuust of the qmiatity of wheat
which hes been exported from Cased' to this country fur*
last twenty years ?—Yes, I ran.
[The Witness was directed to furnish ibis account.)
1. there any prospect of the quantity of wheat increasing
rapidly in Canada, if encouragersert Motives to the producer,
by opening the markets of this pastry free from all rettric•
tient ?-1 certainly think it would isersinie, but not rapidly ;
as a proof of that, the greatest esportatios that ever look
place from Caned*, since I was in that country, was in the
year 1802, whets I think about a million and ten thousand
bushels were exported ; and at so time since then his one-
half the quantity bees exported.
What was the price of corn at that time ?—I forget ; but I
should suppose about ss. or 6s. ; I could furnish the price if
it is wished.

Are you aware what the average price of wheal wig is
Cuticle, purities go the war, twenty-five ur thirty year.
ago ?—J cutout tell.

Mareurii, 2 die Nail, 1821.
The Right Hon. WILLIAM STURGES BOURNE I. the
Chair.

Do yor know whether it increased much since 1793 ?
Certainly- at times it was very much increased; but the
crop, is Casada' are very uncertain, from the nature of the
etiolate; we have sever bad any very large crops; I think in
the time I was there, I sever knew but one year is which
they bad what might be called a large crop.
Dues not the Bill which is at present iu Parliament, still
give a very considerable protection to the wood of Canada?
—T, here ie no doubt the' Bill gives a protection to the wood ;
bet I look upon it, that that protection is in a great sairasure
diminished, from the distance that they have to bran it.
If she restrictioas upon the import of corn were to be
taken off, would it not also be just to take off those proleibi.
!ions upon wood ?—1 du nut know that it would so much;
and I will state my reason fur it, that I think corn is the
more natural prodnetion of the country, and is more diffused
they limber; timber is more contiseed, because, give a farmer
a good prier, it circulates through the country, and he sakes
off • greeter qmotity of gouda, and a greater quantity of
West India produce; it is astimishisig how ranch more goods
yor will sell in that year when we have an export, than when
we have uo export.
Why shouW the consumer of wood in this country be taxed
for the purpose of protecting the growers in Canada, more
than the growers of corn tor this country he protected against*
the growers of cora in Canada ?—I look upon it, that the
protection is as much fur the protection and employment of
the shipping, an fur the protection of that country; fur when.
you consider that the price of timber la that coasts, is not
More than cioe.fieurth, certainly not more than uuc.third,
while the charges of the British shipping, are Iwo-thirds, it
is as much a protection to the Reitish shipping as to them.
Supposing the principle of the Lord.' Report bad bees
adopted, would the same sinantity of wood have come to this
country, as will sow ?-i-Crrtaiuly not.
Would that have injured the interests of Canada?—Cer-
tainty it must ; it is nut merely diam.sing of the wood, but
shipping brings money tutu the country, and employe a great
number of people; of comae it is fur the interest of the
country.
Supposing it was proposed to make the trade, in both
wood and grain, free; that au protection should be afforded
to Canadian wood ; and that no motection should be afford-
ed to the British corn, would that be au advantage or a dis-
advantage to Canada ?—lf you give them no protection over
foreigners it would be a disadvantage, I conceive, certainly.
Supposing the corn trade was free, and that no protection
was given to the wood trade from Canada?—lt would cer-
tainly be an advantage to Canada; there would be a greeter
advantage to Canada in palm( a free entrance to her corn
than to her wood ; and the country, on the great scale,
would be benefited.
Do you ionagtue that, tinder those circumstances, the wood
of Canada would compete with the wood of the Batik ?—lt
cannot compete in this Menace, because the wood from the
Baltic can go cheaper.
Then uo wood could come mider those circumstances?—
Not under those eircurnstauces certainly.
Would the annihilation of the timber trade from Canada
be compensated by a free trade with Great Britain it corn ?
I doubt that altogether, because the export of corn is so
very uncertain and so very stuallobst perhaps the advantages
would not compensate for the loss of the other.
What are the comparative prices of the wheat of Canada
with the wheat of the United States ?—Tbe wheat of the
United States is much better than the wheat of Canada; it
is at least six shillings to eight shillings a quarter better, it
is all automat' wheat; winter wheat and the Lower Canada
wheat is all spriug wheat, and of rums* it is lighter, and
there 1a more husk upon it; it does-nut flour so well.
Is the difference °filer price proportioned MOW difference
of the quality of the respective wheats !—I should consider

Alnander Arldjo, Esq. called fa and examined.

•••••••

Nearly ready for publication, the Sixth Edition, with ea
Additional Preface, by the Editor, and Translations of
all the various Quotations contained In the Work, Crum
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A. CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY,
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What is your profession ?-1 was a merchaut is Canada,
for upwards of thirty years.
Are you acquainted with the effect. which have been pro-
duced on the markets fur grain in Canada, by the paasidg
of the last Corn Bill ?—lt has had the effect of depressing
the price of grain very mach; since it was kuown that the
ports were shut, wheat fell from five shillings per bushel to
fuer shillings.
The slate of the law is, that when wheat is at or above the
price of 675. wheat may be imported from Canada ?—Yes ;
not whet, it is under that by the Bill of 1815.
Since the price ball been below 675. the fall you speak of
has taken place?—lt has.
Do you know at what period it was that the prices fell in
this country below 675. ?—I think in the month of August or
September in the last year.
Did a large proportios of the crop of last year shipped
from Canada, arrive in Ibis country after the fall in the price
of wheat, so that it could nut be admitted ?—Ceitatrily; a
considerable quantity.
Does say grain so shipped now remain in the warehouses
of ibis coutitry ?—Certainly; 1 ClllllOl speak exactly to the
quantity, but it was considerable; it remains at this time
under bond, both wheat and flour.
Can you speak newly an to the quantity ?—I cannot ; there
is some in Liverpool. is London, in Leith, and in Glasgow.
Cats you slate what in the amount of charges incurred
upon the beitigiug wheat and flour from Quebec to this coun-
try per quarter mot per barrel?—The freight being very low
now, the expense is very much reduced; but 1 should con-
sider, triklipT in the freights, the insurance which is covered
by the charter, aud the risk which is uncovered from being a
perishable article, that it may be from 13a to 15,. a quarto{{
tin wheat ; aud I should say about 6s. 6J. per barrel NI
dour.
Are those the whole expenses from fie shipping at Quebec
to the bringing to the market of this motility ?—They are.
What prospect is there of the proprietors of such grain
finding soy market for it, if the ports should continue shut
by reason of the average coutiuoing under 674.?-1 .re no
prospect of any market fur it.
What is she value of a quarter of wheat and a barrel of
flour at Quebec ?=The wheat was 1 think shipped at about
Si. a bushel, that is about 40.. a quarter ; and flour, accord.
lug to the quality, Lem 224. to 255. a barrel.
What proportion du those prices bear to the prices of
former years?—Very low, generally speaking; our wheat
should be at perhaps fifty per cent. higher than that, ■ud I
have known it a great deal more; 1 have known it nearly
70 to 75 per rent.; but, generally speaking, it may be 50 per
cent. higher than that.
Since when has the fall taken place ?—The fall to the pre-
sent price has taken place principally within these few

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In years of large exportations of wheat to Great Britaio,
do you import more than the usual quantity of curu from
the Limited States ?—Whenever there is a sufficient demand
fur con is Great Britain, the Americans ship it for Great
Uritaiu directly front their own ports, or at least they did be.
fore the present Act.
As the entrance of corn from the United Mates is lute..
dieted while the trade may be tiptoed to Causila, ram it II.:T
happen that Canad■ may scud out corn to Euglaint .si
same time that she is importing corn trims the United
—The wheat imported from the United Stites is not per-
mitted to be shipped to ibis country ; if any wheat or dour
came from the United Mates tutu Canada, of course that
would be used for home consumption, and oilier grain ex-
ported to that extent.
The Committee wish to know whether, in years when
there are unusually largeexportations to Great Britain, from
the high price in Great Britain, you do nut in thous yeass
import ■n lly large quantity from the United States ?
—No ; we can import only from that part of the United
States which borders on the Riser St. Lawrence, fur it is too
bulky to admit of land carriage:
What is the greatest quantity of wheat which you recol.
lect to have been imported from the United States
Canada in any one year ?—We have no means of Comity,:
au exact amuuut of that ; therefore I cannot answer the
question.
Do you think it by any means considerable ?—No, it bas
not been considerable at any time.
la it always /Anal less in quantity than Ilse quantity sent
from Canada to Finland ?—Certainly:

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enamel, fasten such as are Wow, and keep such as are de-
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cure the Scurvy in the Guam, aad make there grow firm and
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Teeth. Norse are genuine but what have the words,
" J. Hemet, Bayley aud Blew, Coekspur-strect," engraved
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BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS,
Ise taking lak Spins and Stains out of Lace and Eisen. The
pause is signed " W. Bayley" ow the Box and Wrapper.
Al.. his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of
Silk, Staff, Woollen Cloth, &c. priest Is. each.
VERITABLE POMMADE DIVINE, price Es. 6d. the
glass.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley sad New, Per-
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If capital was supplied In sufficient quantity to illefar-
mers of Canada, could She quantity of cure raised there fur
exportation he doubled or trebled, at the mould prices, and
shoed the usual profit to the farmers?—Yee, I think there
might, but it would be the operation of a length of time,
for the lands would require to be cleared its the first in-
stance •' I do not .think the lands now trader cultivation
could, by any capital, be increased to double the amount.
If there were sufficient escooragemeut given to the culti-
vation of Canada, very large supplies might eventually be
obtained from thst country?—No, I du not see, for the
reason I have stated, that very large supplies could be
drawn from that country; io addition lit tbose transits, there
are a great number of emigrants occariooally resorting to
that country, who consume • portion of it.
Is it not likely that these emigrants will produce more
wheat than they themselves consume, and thereby naivetes

years.
Tu what cause do yaw attribute that fall ?—I can attribute
it to no other cause but the low price, or the being excluded
from skis market; the moment it was known that the ports
were like to be .but in this market, that instant the prices
fell.
That cause mild have had no operation excepting lately ?
—Nut till lately ; the great fall has taken place only

lately.
Strew when ?-0111, is the mouth of November last, after
t was kaown that the ports were shot.
How rest was that fall ?—lt fell from tea pence to a
'billing a bushel at ouee.
What iv the prevent value of Canada wheat in hoed?-1

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NUMUEK 5912. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1821. PRICE 7d. '
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