The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

/ h/

GE.
THIS BANDIT OF BOHEMIA.
CoreMl Duval, Me. CoUper ; Count Altenliere, Mr. Bar-
used; Mairrice,,PlM3sttia;•Wigiihin, Mr ; Kende,
Mr. Thaielooen ; Strewed?, Mr. Smith. Ethelred, COI.BIIIOI
of Altenbere, Plies Smithson; Nies, Miss Cubist ; Masseur.
Mrs. Bland; Barbers; lira Egerrou:
Afar siblele
THE CORONATION..
The Proceraion conienesees from Weineniairter Nell
Second Steve, the lotoriee et Hsi Atirey.—The Third,
arid latruilirctery 5c,..,l is alai& Mr. Bauttumilliatredsme
a new Comic Smog, assisted, albs Llau sad the Demimanisa,
Old Restaad earl the fie'--i-Thar four& Stew, Nse Nell,
is she course of wile.b the Greed B:else-01 Oh altrldirs•K •
To conclude with the Parte of • .
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.
Marquis, Mr. Cooper; General, Mr. Galtie;
Mr. Burrell; Nicholas, Mr. Keighs. Jells, Miss Smithson;
Cicely, Mrs. Marlowe; Flora, Mrs Order.
The Doors se be upped at Six o'Cleelt, sad the Per-
formances to 'heels at Steer.
Bones, 7a ; Seared Prise, 3s. 6J.—Pit, 3s. 6d ; Seerrod
Price, Its.,—Gallery, ; Second Price, Is.—Cpper Gal-
lery, Is.; Sewell Price, 841.
TO-11101WIF, Geraldi Duval—with The
Rosins.

HEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
TIIIS EVENING, FRIDAY, September 14,
win be performed 01Levies Opera of
FONTAINEBLEAU.
Lora Wialove, Mr. Lama Lee; Sir Jobs Ball, Kr. Wit-
Sams; Cul. Epaulette, Mr. Deraimi ; Squire Tallyho, Mr.
Osberry ; lAckiaml, Mr. Jones ; Briery, Mr. Payne ; La-
poche, Mr. J. Russell. Lady Bull, Mrs. Pearce; Rum, Min
Carew; Miss Dully Bull, Mn. Tayleure ; Celia, Moss R.
Kind; Mr.. Casey, Mrs. Joan; blisaortte, Mrs. Baker.
After whit*, 16th time, a new Comic Piece, ia sae set, called
MATCH-MAKING.
Thei Principal Charmless by Messrs. lopes, 02berry, De-
camp, Terry, and Mrs. Chatterley. •
To conclude with the Farce or
THE SLEEP-WA LK ER.
Sir Petrick M'Goire, Mr. Baker; Ratileptue, Mr. Hint I
bow ; Alibi, Mr. Williams ; Somou (with imitations), lir.
Russell. Mrs. Decorum, Mrs. Pearce; Sophia, Mrs. Young.
A hamisoate Salami has been added, and it is reopeeifeitly
hoped that in every particular she New Theatre will be
found worthy the approbation and pairomge of a British •
Pohlie.
Doors to be opened at Half past Six o'Ciaek—the Pfaubs
keels at Scum.
Magee fee the Dew to be takes of Mr. Massingham, at
the Theatre.
N.B.—Privnte Bases may be had sightly, by application
at the Des-oice.
%ammo% The Marriage of
and bassimailsa Foliose.

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, September 14,
will be performed the Cootie Opera of

FREE AND EASY.
S;r Joh, Freeman, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Charles Comity,
Mr. Bartley; Ralph, Mr. J. Knight; Michael, Mr. Wstkin•
now. Engrain, Miss E. Blanchard; Gertrude, Mow Keiji;'
Rote, Mies Holdsway.
To which will be added, 2261 time, a new Comic Pieces in
one act, celled
TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS.
Sir William Prune, Mr. W. Bennet; 'Mr. Tensaw, Mr.
Rowbothaen ;, Flask, alias Captain Bonner, alias Lawyer
Johnson, lilies Hieeriphry no., Mr. Harley. Lady Prune,
Ma s. Bryan; Mr.. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls.
To conclude with (30th time) a new Petite Piece, in two
acts, called
LOVE'S DREAM'.
Frederick Easy, Mr. Wrench ; Simon, Mr. Harley; Henry
Morton, Mr. Pear/IMO ; Mr. Dormer, Mr. Releb4Plhalli. Ce•
4 ilia Dormer, Miss Kelly ; Maria, Mrs. Bryan.
The Illuminated Shrubbery will be opened at Eight
o'Clock for the admission of the Second Price, which cum-
. mercers at Niue.
Boxes, Se.; Seemed Price, 3t.—Pit, 3a.; Second Price,
Is. tld —Lower Gallery, es. ; Second Price, Is.-Upper
_.. - .

ksy. Is.; Second Prier, 6d.
Deur' open at Half-past Six, the Perf.wrnsecc to begin ai
Seven.
morrow, The Adopted Chili—Two Pence—and Au a•
tours and Actors.

SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
BY the exertions of the Society, opted by other
favouring circumstances, the late efforts of the bias.
pliessons mod licentious press bare bees checked, tbongb sot
wholly subdued.
Richard Cathie, the re-editor of the Tracts of Thomas
Paine, and the publisher of other infidel Works, ha. Iwen
prosecuted, convicted, sad imprisusied, at the inatarce of the
Society. Davison sod Tyler bare been convicted ale. by it.
means for similar crime.. Mrs. Cartile, having been con.

victed likewise by the Society, is now in prison, on the infor-
mation of the Atturney•General, for a *editions libel. To
these convictions the Satiety bus to add the recent ease of
Mary Ann Carlile, the sister of the above Rickard Curiae
(prosecuted also al its expense, fur • continuation of the
traffic of her brother stisl his wife), awl upon whom the
judgment *film Cpsirt still remains to be passed.
Richard Carlile, is avowed defiatien of the laws of his
country, is still carrying on, in the prism•, by different arts,
Ole saute infamous means of gain, and imposing on the cre-
dnlity of the unthinking multitude by a weirs of the most
mi,chievotis publications; determined, therefore, with the
lesistnoce of the public, still to stand forward against Ike
continuance of these and other efforts, soliversive of the first
principles of social order, whether civil or religions, the So-
ciety has already emend upon three other prosecutions
:,gainst the bla.p!irmous press, and three against as many
holetalt deal-rt. in obscene publications; added to which it
has retcutly Men successful in prosecuting to conviction an
stump' to introduce obscene snufillmacs into one of our
first public seminaries. _ - .

- -
In (allowing op its rtaolution of smog the foliar intrusted
Lt ita fare sa lila the minuet power of the law, ilium:li with the
cunt discretion which has Wiwi,' itivesiably secured its
measure' from Wore, the Society bas earnrutly 1,, renew its
•ppral to every friend of religion sad morality for an increase
of support. Its funds, by revile.' prusrolliOlit,
Mtugetlier to 191 within the tent four years, have, notwith-
standing many lilfetal alonatinns, been much reduced, and re•
quirt to be replenished, for the purpose /if enabling it in
mmotsin the contest in which it is engaged agsiost open and
avowed attacks upon the relignin mad morality of the

country.
la addition to the foregolsd objects, the Society directs its
attention to lie preservation or ord.r too the Sabbtilt, sod la
the protection of the unwary Ir Alessi lotteries and the
ttehttiva armee' fertilise-tellers, of the latter of whom it has
la all prostrated fatty to convicioun.
By Order of the Committee,
GEORGE PRICHARD. &rrNar;.
Subieriptions mad delsatiosa will br ifiankfally received by
the Treasurer, Hear; Hoare, F..q. 17, Firri street ; and by
the Secretary, at the Society's Office, 3 I, Essen-st reel, Strand.

street, oit FRIDAY. the SA Joy or October ofgl. al
Tyr.. n'Clock at Noon, fir the parpcvne of cep:l4M th
ACCOUNTS of COMPANY, and if EL
FOUR DIRECTORS and' ONE AUDITOR in Ilk
attar undrr-nneni lotted Gewtletwro, who vs out by rotAlig%
bat who are eligible to be re-elected.
fly a By• La w no person can be a eanAidate,for the offieg
of Director or Auditor. «elm he shall Rile al least 'foortreli
days Notice thereof (iw writia) to the • SeerttairY, previotri
114 the Genera! aleetiacc. .
11111111170119 OUT IT IIIOTATIOS : •
iftwatoll Birch. Egq. sod Verrjag. ,
AillieD4ll4ooate. Ibusjoebia Luang • Seq.
414/Fir 1141. W 11. BE :FHA 111. Incregiriy.

THEATRE OP ANATOMY, MEDICINE, 4c. Wertheim-
street, Great Marlborough street.
THE AUTUMNAL COURSE OF LEC—
TIMES at this Scboul wijl -beds on MONDAY,
Ocrobrr I.
._ ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by
.1011111.1 A BROOK F.R.S. daily, at Two--Diseretious as
areal.
CHEMISTRY, M ATERIA MEDICA, the, rkilYr at
Eiglit se she Morning ; THEORY aad PRACTICE of
PHYSIC, al Nioe, with Examinations, by Dr. Aorta.
Three Colones are giveu every year, each oceupyiug Dearly
four moults*.

Emitter particalers play be hosiery of Mr. Brookes, at
the Theatre; or of Dr: Agri-, 60, Margaret-street, Caven-
dish-square-
}-1' I ON, Stuck-Broker, 2, Corniiiil, awl Lim-
/bard.street, legs leave to recommend tu, his best
Friends. the Public, the &Uwe of the preseat GRAND
• MONEY LOTTERY, which 110111111.11CCI drawing 30th.
.NEXI' MONTH _(October) There are Three Prises u(
30,000/. Money, besides Tbirty.other grand Prises of 5,000 L
11,000 L &r. Le. Ear* Ticket decides its own fate.-No
Classes—and the old, graud system revived, of pot Two :
Ilfaalti to • 'Him.
. EYTON Wm* so confident that it will give such geseell•
Satisfaction to the Public at large, that be anticipates the,
will be a great rise In the Price of Tickets and Shirrs, thew.
fore he recommends au early purchase.
EYTON, in the last Lottery, was.portieularly furteamtle, -
having sold 9.982. a Prise-0( 9A001.1 2,021,000 L.; besides
several miser Capitals.
ass All Business in ibe• Public Feuds tr led with
fidelity sad sopatch.

AT a MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS
to the FUND for CELEBRATING in WORK-
SOP his MAJESTY'S CORONATION, to refeive the
Report of the Committee, se to the Expesditore of the
Morey subscribed, and to confirm their allowance of the ,
Treseurer's Accosots, held at the Red Lion Inn, in Work-
sop, so Monday, Hier/tit day of August, 1881,
The Berl of SURREY, in the Chair;
The following was submitted to this Meeting as the Re-
poet of the Committee:—
" To the Subscribers to the Food raised for Celehmt-
lag in Worksop his Majesty's Coronation, on the 19th
of July, 1981;
" The Report •of the Committee appointed to consider
and determine the mode in which the Coronation should be
celebrated, and to carry the same jute effect.
" Your Committee beg to repore„Mott agreeably to the
Revolution agreed upon at a meeting of the Subscribers,
held oa the 19th June last, they solicited snbscriptious
from the inhabitanisof Wuritinip cud the seighbourbood in
aid of the Fund, and that the total amount of such sub-
scriptions, with the subscriptions of the Noblemen and
°cattlemen who were applied to by the Secretary, is
2631 Os. 4d.
" That they conceive it unnecessary to detail in this Re-
port the particular mode in which the Coronation was cele-
brated in Worksop, conceiving that the same is well knows
to the Subscribera, but they think it proper to state, fur the
information of the Subscribers, that no less a number than
1,400 persons partook of the Dinner which was gives in the
streets, that 1,900 Children bad Buns distributed assoisget
them, that 1110 Boys belonging to the Abbey School, sod
90 Girls belonging to the Girls' School, partook of the Din-•
net which was giver to them, and that 112 gallons of Soup•
were di 'hated annomat about 232 poor pm sous.
"That your Committee have examined the different Bills '
of the Publicans and other Persons who had demauds
against them, which, after such examination, they directed
the Treasurer to discharge ; and that they have also examined
the Tieasorm'a Accounts, from which it appears that the
expenditure has equalled the receipts, so that no balance re- '
mains in the Treasurer's hands ; and your Committee beg to
submit 1114411 Accounts for the perusal of the Subscribers at
this Meetitig, and fur their confirmation.
" That your Committee cannot conclude their Report
without tittering their coocratadations to the Subscribers on
the great unaiiiinisy which prevailed is Worksop, on the
celebration of the Coronation, on the lively gratification
which appeared to be nut only felt bet expressed by all.
riassea of people at the mode in which such celebration took
place, and on the sense which was evinced by the labouriug
classes of the great haAratuy of the Nobleows and other
Subscribers to the Fnud,froin which their entrrtainmrttt was
provided. (Signed)
" TllOllAs WrACYE, Gl.O. PEGGE,
"T. M. aI`DONNELL, "W. CHAMPION,
" ItENJ. EDDISON, " S. WATKINS,
" RICHARD CASE, " H. S. WAKE.
" WM. GRA FI'ON,
" Worksop, August 27, 1821."
_ .

Awl atiele Iteiurt baring brett read by the Secretary and
colondrted—
Rrsolved aaanimou►ly—Tbat the same be confirmed.
Iltrsolard—That the Treasurer's Accounts, a* allowed by
the Comonttee, be coafirsied.

Itemised—That the euril.3l Thanks of thin Meeting be
Oren to hin Grace the Duke of Nos folk, the Earl of Surrey,
Inn (iracc the Duke of Newcastle, Geo►ge Savile Foljnmbe,
Fotq ; Henry Gaily Koichi, anal Messrs. Cooke
and Co., for their very liberal Subscriptions to the Foust,
awl that copies of them Resolutions, siguril by the Man-
luau, be transmitted by the Secretary to the above Noblemen
and Gentlemen.

Resolved—Thal the si Thank• of this Meeting be
Riven to the Membess of the Committee, for their active
exerteohs on the uri•uinu of celebrating the Coronation, for
the excellent arrungernent• made by then, and for the
earnest untidy they smear.' to elintharge with effect the
duties illeposrd upon them, and by which general satisfaction
Was ensue ed.

—...--.....
Resolved—That the Thanks of this Meeting he given so
those peesous who acted as re esiehtets, Yeet-Irresideuts, said
Assistants, at the different tables, use the Jay of the celebra-
Sloe of the Coroustitru.
Resolved—That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to
Mr. Wrbiser. for stir trouble he less had, and the attention
be Seas pawl its dischareong the duties of Treason,.
Itesulseet—fh.l the Thanks of this Meeting be given to
Mr. Owen, for bis conduct as Secretary.
Resolved—MO she Chniroass be requested to gigue these
Resolution's use 1/4:hia of this Meeting.
(Signed) SURREY.
The Chairman basing left the Chairs and the Rev. Themes
Steers baring tak-e ti.e. UMW.
Reaolved.Thal ilie• sincere and hearty thanks of this
Meeting be digital° the Earl of Nursery, for his conduct as
Chairruau, said ge cat atteution to the busters. of the day.
(Signed) THOMAS STACY E.

NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERS4NS.
'Phil' day ore published, by HARRIS anti SON, Censer ef
Kt. Paul's Cb•relt-yord,
L THEODORE: or, The Crusaders: • Tale
-i • foe Youth.
•
By MRS.. HOFFLAN ft, •
Alliatur of " The Soo of a dream" and other Work. fer
40,111 People. litaatraied with 84 Bois abloass. Frier Sm.
Mir bored. .
2, poLAR SICENEI, ealahltaa is the V.-lager, or Hearne-
bh4t mod allereee lo the Neethesterria,olid la the Adorn-
lettlethf Rem iteetsiair stelsoed with astwat and
religious Refieetipse for Tulsa, with RS e4pee.phiso Ea.
gravioes. Price 5.. half-boned
3. The TRAVELLER; or, toiertsining Journey rased
the habil:We Globe ; with 40 copperplate Engravings. Se.
cod Edition so provel). nice ss. hilt-botiod.
4.'sBCEN ES iu EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA. and AME-
RICA; rash gassier illustrated with 84 Engravings awl a
Map. Prive 4s. half-houne, p 1.1.. and 63 colourest.
5 The INDIA eASINET OPENED, I. which malty
molars' curiosities ire rerdered a source of- aniueenhoil to
yooag winds, by 11w eiplassatioas *fa Mother. Price 2..5d.
halt humid.
6. irßt/E STORIES from ANCIENT HISTORY. New
is two vole. price Schott:6,l4.Bd.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

... •
Extract from the Evidence et seitkl to the Re-
port of the Select Comtnittie of the Unusr of
Commons open the Agriculture of the United
Kingdom.
joels, 5 die April's, 1811.
TIPIONAS kitiptLocx GOOCH, big. in, the Chide.
Mr. Edward Wakefield called ix amel (rambled.

(Continued from our Pater of yesterday,)
Do you mean that cold clay /ands mat be laid down agskacjJ,
so as its reader them equally peodinevies with gram lairds; .1
so as to render them productive and pirolltable?-11 arnalhi
be right to do so, inasmuch as is possibleuSt perhaps might
rake a century to restore them to the state they were is be
fore they were ploughed up.
You Mae mentioned, that instead of Birmingham WWI
supplied front the coastry south of it, the stream had run it
as eastern direction; and that it was wholly supplied from:
the counties is the north and west of the kingdom. whit
you describe as having bad a peculiarly abundant harvest;
see you aware that a large portion of that iodise of corn is
that direction, mote from the ioereaaed importation from
Ireland to Liverpool ?—I am awing that there hes bees s
cowsiderable importation from Ireland into.l.Afteseldee;
Liverpool, parlicularly, which, added to an abseinst wept
bits made the low price.
Of the two hurl harvests which ris you say Om VW-
rally bees the crestetseindes; N.oThe kink - •
. Of wheat is partlesler detritbik 411 W M.N.
harvest of 1119, although it was eoasidered as absembist
harvest, yet the core woe very much down, sad wee Way
extensive to the farmer to gel in ;• the law harvest the ant
,was standing, sad it has bees one of the finest Itsgellells
ever known in Englaed.
Considerably beyond as average ?-1 think so, certainly.
Throughout the kiisgdoo ?—Yes, taking it gerserallgrke •
in some districts these was hardly auy. - i. • 4
But taking the whole kingdom, there was considerablyikii
youd as average thick it was one of the moat ahladdllaltt
crept this 'eked ever knew.

our, your observatioa oppii to Ireland?-1 am Sot ac-
quaiated with that.

Are you of opinion, or does it consist with your observe.
lion, that the quantity of acres that have been brought into
wheat tillage has considerably increased Mote 1814?—No,
should sot think since 1812; 1 should rather think decreased
than increased; since the bad limes in 1814, it has rather
decreased, 1 should think; up to 1613, whilst the price was
restog, and so klieg as there was • temptation to plough up
bud, there was an increase; but the tendency mast have
be towards decrease since.

Do you think, taking the average or 1819 and 1810,
together, that the produce of the k is was fully equal
to the consumption of the (memory ?-11 should think more
than the present consumption; I should think the cos-
sumption of the country, nut so large as it was in 1813 ; as
since the distressed lime in 1814, 1 ant inclined to think the
whole population is living in a loss luxurious way than it
was, down to thermion** lalionrer; and I doubt very muck,
whether there is sti great a commosption as there was when
times weie all floating and !toil* on well together.
What ot►er reasons have you for thinking, that when the
consumption, of the cusiotrydiaa increased to most of the
articles which constitute the comfort and histories of the
population, that the consumption of bread corn should di-
sailfish ?—Because 1 ate all classes of people with much less
means thau tlity used to have, and uow they are all living at
a lower rate.

Is it your opinion, if persons have to make an option be-
tween diminishing the Sr ronsumption of sugar, tea, spirits,
beer, soap, snit other article* of that description, and their
consumption of bread, that the diminution would fall un the
latter article?—No, 1 should think riot. You will allow me
to add a word more to that answer. lam one of those who
think shut an increase of enlsivation in potatoes in England
is a great injury; I think it lowers the rate of living of the
people; and the increme of cultivation of that root is quite
extraordinary. I remember, twenty years ago, on the
Ewa road, when it did not extend abore Nor miles ; and it
is now the gni I crisp fur twelve miles. It was limited
to within four miles of Loudon, and now the whole way for
twelve miles there is 'milting else; and every where I go, I
perceive the cultivation of potatoes to increase.
_ _

Yon do not take potatoes to be good food?—No, and I
will tell you why ; the potatoe is much more subject to oscil-
lation is price. from being a crop that cannot be kept in
hand, •ud Inuit end the same year; and the oscillation in
prices, much greater than in the price of wheat. The va-
riation of wheat is thought great, when it doubts itself in
prtre; but the potato?, in a very scarce year, is six (lines as
high as a plentiful one.
Is the potatue crop a more fickle crop than the wheat
trop.'-1 finish it is. In the eastern district where it much
depends on She climate, and vibes there is not the same
quantity (drain, it is not so thriving a crop ea it is to the
west ward

Have you any ether reason to state fur your opinion, as
to the great fall in the price @Acura ?—No.
Are you acquainted with the wit-allure of Ireland?—Yes.
His the increase in the cultivation of wheat been very Cllll-
siderable is that country ?—What period are you 'speaking of?
Since the war ?—I have nut beets in Ireland since WO.

Do you not suppose, ibst the cessation of thr government
contract for beet In Ireland Ms forced the land•ownrrs to
turn a great portion of their `rasing land into corn laird ?
Nut baring been in Ireland strict 1610, 1 think I cannot
practically answer that question.
You have stated to list Ointwittee, that in year opinion
the reduction of the rent of gond land since the year 1813, as
compared with the prevent rate ant which farms can be let at
a few rent, on an average is about one-third ?—1 think so.
What has been the increaaeuf the rent of the same land;
from the time before the last war, op the period of 19;9
and 1813, to which yeti lure 'Hailed ?—1 think they are
trebled.

Demme 1797 and 1813 i—Belwrea 1797 sad 1913, 1

.
proportion . so prim t . .- themes ref &Dei
lie* hive ructerreral where site recta lodged forgo 'he period
before the *sr, up to 1812 and DIU ?-1 ant (ttelliaed to
thlet that every thing bore *hoot the satire proportien•
That the charges increased with the resit ?—Tes, rheydid
Nemo, ; 1 this'll. they have fall's miner ; they have falter. as
affimtitag the labourer, iu a tremendous way.
'• In what proportion do ym, suppose !lame charger. to bare
Talks since Ilse Jecrease of the rent ?-1 think tithes base
dot fallen; 1 think that pares rates certainly fell: wills. tie
twice q( cora ; but stilt, meslatojoritiiTly sat. 1104,, they
ere innuitely higher than ths . tied to bet • .0 bidet
hare Gilles considerably, sod the pe fiery Moth
indeed. . - • ...; , .
Do yotkees arty region ter arliselo4ll dealt say.sil
Asir% will sot Mom- tio tattle old iip•ipellati, win
.. i
dewed price of arckeltrool produce has continded ,
length of years, —1 umber think that ;Wier or poor'seates
will. . .
What reason have you fir Wilkie* that )spor rates will out
areommodate tbernrelves lb tic shared pricer., land ?—That
. hahls, I may say, of the laratthern parts of /toehold are
mach, that labour is partly paidarut of She poor's rate; and
though the law is the same in ,ti,. north, she hen which
labourers react tht law gives them far their existence uu the
pone rates, in all the southeru districts of Ettraud, is en.
knows in the 'meth.
Is not geogrally the price of agricultural labour nearly
limited 14 the absolute oreesaity of the labourer?-1 think,
quite so.
But as there is a necessity for food and fur clothing, if
the price of food and clothing are reduced, moat ant the
price of that labour, iu the same proportion, be reduced?
—1 think, net Amite tut; 1 Oink the population here so
isteremed, and among other things which have ceased siace
the War is the demand for tabour; I recollect, up to 1813,
we found it difficult to let labourers to collect the h aaaaa ti
1 myself, I have, when a farmer, brit alarmed lest 1 *boobd
not lind hands to get the corn is before it was too ripe , but
the demand for been for the navy an irony hawing ceased, •
labourers are so abundant, that I hark for exisituire,
4
house rent in particular, to the part having a notion that,
the parish is obliged to And them • hnoie, and I think that
' this greatly increased poor population will 'Padre the i&.r.
"Mow in the poor rates pet-Mascot to a Certain deereC.
Bet ale you not of opinion, Shot they will come down'
• *early in proportion to the reduction of prices?-1 tfrielt
they have come already too mash so, and 1 think the price.
• of laborer too low.

I am speakingeir poor rates'—They will ultimately tall,
but I think they will not 611 as low as they %tea%
In your opinion; are lite pout rates ■nd apiculture!
labour so mixed together, that it iirstry difficult to du.
linguipli, in rearsoniwt, ()permit the other ?—lo arvicultsual
districts they are mach sited together.
You have mated that the tithes have not generally been re-
duced spun the reduction's(' t►e value of agricultural uni-
t/oh* ; do you not consider this is our of the principal evils
temiltieg from the rectal alteration in eve currency?—Yea,
I think so.

Be res good as to stale, geiserally, your °pillion, hpir the
alteration of eurreuey has operated o. the
Now-.-1 certainly thief', that it se * /Paid sod real -*mat
• _
• if doe. diem's.
You lake It to be the great and aside reason or the distrait!
I attribute it mere to a ebony of cautery thee say ether

How do you take it to upeiate arm h • gosireel
fall of prices.
Do you mean to say, that the prices, though Nominally
Allen, are net really so, while Ike encendiraoces bete re-
• isitined the woe; while the eaeunehrawees aria the land.
Omer bare revealed hit giving the land oecapier a eerie.-
poothog relief is the amoent el his real ?—nrialahessie.s
upon estates are individual instaaces, aad I kw* of nothing
which has fallen at so great • rate as the woe of money. I
know many instances of estates, eaciosnbered with aunuitica,
which npon the late rise in the funds were directly paid oil;
and reduced from a payment of ten per real. probably to five
per cent. The great encumbrance of marriage settlements
and oatmeal mortgages,and those things, wised rename' the
same; and whatever diminution there is in rest, that must
eventually fall spun the owner of the soil.
14 it not a fact, that there has been • great dimiwation in
the Nasal accommodation to farmers, from the country
barks?—To • wonderful degree; 1 think that up to the
year 1813, between 1796 and 1813, there was 4.111 accommo-
dation given by the country hankers to farmers, and all per-
sons in trade, to a most sinvilinlenonse degree, if I may use
the expression. 1 say that the failure of
.all those banks
(where they were not persons rof very great capital), in 1813,
was partly re eirasequenee of that ; and though the failures
were hurtful to • very great extent at the moment, I am of
opinion that they must be of great good to the minify in
the long run. I have often heard it used as an argiswent by
Gentlemen, that farmers need not take the coast', bank
soles unless they please; bat 1 say, that it is utterly impol.
.able fur them to take other than the notes of the provincial
bank of the market town where they take their p.odure to
market; and the &drew; which I have seen experienced by
fanner in darnel district., ow the failure of a great coun-
try bank, has been very striking indeed.
When was the pet kid of the greatest facility of that sort
of accommodation which you have alluded to --Up to the

year 1813 there were banks in almost all porta of titglanal,
forcing their paper into cireuiatios at an emu. rll4lllq expeswe
to themselves ; and it inu.t instance", it has been dose to
their own ruin. There were bankers, who gave rommitsion,
and they sent presto's to the markets to take op noses of
other bankers; and these people were called mosey changers;
and commission was paid for doing it in this way. In every
inatarce where I have traced such commission transactions
1 bare found dist failure has certainly enlisted. No banker
can afford to pay for getting his antes out over his counter.
Do you nut consider that that circumstance cooltibittitf
mainly to the very high prices at that period ?—I think so. 1
think the facility with which inure, could be borrowed at
that time was partly the cause of then.. I know No persons
more distressed at thus lime, limo farmers who were emu -
tiered very opulent persons up to she period 1 am aprakittg
of, namely in 1813. They were persons whit purchased their
owe estates, au.l whose measure of value was Beldame looked
to, as to their intrinsic worth; it was merely a sitestiuu or,
how much mosey they could raise in order to pay fur tient.
Al that time no person bought ■n estate too dear; at that
time those estates were encumbered by mortgages, and there
are very few of them which the buyers would out gladly
being to male at a depression of 10 or 20 par rent. lem thou
they cost them ; and there are many instances is which they
would gladly escape at a greater bas; but some of theme
...tales are mortgaged fur more limn arty are now actually
worth, and the buyer has not lust the earnings of his life,
which was the Reirphis ha bad paid beyond the money be had
burrowed on murtgage.

Did you ever hear, in the course of transactions at that
period, either on the part of laud purchasers or of persons
who lent money on mortgage, say opt, s i .... that the velae of
money was likely to undergo ally great alteration in time of
peace ?—Tbe rise is prices was and with the majo-
rity of person•, I believe imperceptible, sad every body was
actkag as if au bad limes were ever to take place.
Has out then the atteratina in the currency, .brat by ram-
dewing money less saleable and since by rendering it more
valuable than it was, beeu the canoe of drcriviag mud ruining
a great assay industrious persons who were in a state of opu-
lence awd cam ?—1 hare observed it most particularly, anJ
to In extraordinary extent.
Have not those fatal emisequeimea resulted, inaliiiy, since
the period that money has become mere valuable ? —They
were itakaowit before. Up to the year &Al 3, use Etas might

dearer than soother ; lint nownitappimeedhs
obey, 'night • sloop-ha eadd=llll',oo
Assimo thew hod been gprorollbt
. ateneru she I.kienittre the raison shirk poodared
_coeval failure among the alum! honkers is she year
3813?—fit waist elf cosifistenee, audo.goneml opens. duel
there would ha omit poor a return- to mists paytriente, 1 'Mot
•gbitrest ,I"lsatiheasadillirenistellialmeatehe of it.
.ceritreZerei isrunPreldwbeailainyire7l:
de cash payasesitisr.. •• ;4. •
You are "matey ffitot.by the charter of the Bask of Rog,
. Cued uo more ohms a.x peraout tan assumed theasseises at
Amskers in England?—Yes. ' . . .. ...
ei Va you me thiuk that if that datum was ick. it wear, it
lattald. produce it hearacial effect spot) the 'costal hankie(
elpaless to EA811111101?..-1 am quite of that upuitiou ; it I. a
lhansmate opiates of mine, and Use bete lust 80. •
• Are you of 'spittle° that the progressive damieutitte ash.
rakes of emery. which 4.1 to such .imormtlaietti Illsretsialituell
M. the leer 18.13, could have bona cnationeskiodri-
.= me
I,arittshatra sveater 'hock to industry and cavil& thaw
that witch -lt has crow eapetwaced ?—I hate lotvg best of
opioion, that the dieter uw*e are now curer idiocies most
Omar ; and it has - becii with use merely a guestisso on what
geom.-aline it W 54111 fall.
Would it have berm treater if the depreciation of cur-
rency had tont Mord hooter, mud had heerecarricd to aarealer
extent'—lf it had, I thiuk there must have beim a tooversal
haiikrapiey. . . . .
.r
Tuts 'doled that many online' had feat the profile of a life
of indioroy, by the sperislations info which they were delodwil
py the stale of cur rwerency, prior to 11113; I snalito art
you *bather the state of the corstetcy did not olio feedisate
gan:blieg aperulations ip all tbelosinulis of iadoraty. by
whirl, others bale mule simialawirolits '—l Imre uo dos*
that many made large preritsomithirgeTortimes, duels( the
rise of pre.' ; sod I have giselagparneg instance of that, hi
the sale of the ShrritTii Linch essimi..
Then ere you of °viola', tha%.ls of the greatest evils to
which the couut.y has been exposed, la tho.waist of some
, .
howl standard by which to regulate the vulee of its currant=?
—tatitsot imagine that there rate be any kg. deists alsisslerdt
but that of the precious metals, or papa convertible into
thew . .
'1 lieu, supposing the went of it, does it follow that is tends
to derange she arrusrity of all property?—There can, be so
doubt about it ; and to create a change of pnmerty.
And to delay iedustit its its pursuit I—Thcte tau be no
doubt or it.
Nut supposing Parliaiui'nt to hake cume to a iletPrtniors.
ilia', that it was necessary, Mr the protection of all versos.,
to rooms to a hard staudard of no •y, would it Not hare
p tad much of the dimmer a loch you have capiairted, if
that standard had berm ised wear to tier actual valor ut
!stoney at the lime of its being so fixed.'-1 iiiitik Mar alter. •.
Mg the weight of gold and sober (for I appreheoul that is
your itieenint) with same seoffiinal prices athtelsel to lit. .
*mild be creating an artificial standard that coold Beta rt.•
mem in the I.ong run.
Yoe have stated, that the great dis'ecn occurred ii 11114? .".
—Yes; prices incieased up to 181.3, but fell from that .. '
lime. • ...
Great distress °teemed at that tine from theeeorra IW i. hoa .
of memory brinks ?—Yea; I think that Ike that great d.stra se rt..•• •
win the failure of the causality hanks. .
You have ;tided, that the .great distress everiericeddry
the . ccupiers of land took Flier secs. artai 45)3. 1,,, mg 30
as esionsive failure (.e. runlet/ *mo awe a wironenisesit dim►
nu ion of acconsmodstioo, 'filch up to that time had led the .
specolatioos of tlue sweapiers of 'sod; now the law Watch, . •
.ravtui..l the currency to its former staadard was pasted in
1119'—Yes.
. Ihses. it not follow, that the srstem of being without a
lied sisedard, has a trodency to produce the evil which hoe
lowa complaint I of, revulsion nod distress ?-11 thick most
likely; hue although the Act passed in -1811, the•Bolliou
Report Was promulgated iu 1810, sod the doweinenims, Sas-
aloe after Sense, altered the public ',Otis° with regard
.sin the tern, ill of constry basks; I think their failures are
W he dated from that time.
Should you think the inconveniences awaiting (be resto.
miss at the valve of curreoey of apy very crest torpors.
. We, If the difference of the value to which W.°, to be
restated was only four per cent.?-1 think that if the depre-
ciation was sat inure than four per cent. it would hardly be
felt by the laud-owner or occupier of laud.
Is not rent reguluieJ by the price of coral?—Rent is le-
gulated by the p. ice of ilw general produce of lead.
With the low price of the produce of land, eta, the land-
lrd keep up the twit after the expiration of the Moat of the
Moans ?—Certainly not ; awl it is must &Aral. even datririg
the 4 xiateeee of the lease, larch more after.
In consegaeoce of the increased valise of torrent". ir
. Slut be the cause of the fall of price iii own. Will Owl It..
beldilard be obliged by the edict of arrogi• thigh, to Mawr
. lialletaant's rent?—ls lower' itself; betas* the tritium turtle
not, and you must let it at the most yet can get foir at.
The seamed has nut the power of keeping up hi. rent
' dila ?—Cortaittly not.
Dees the alteration in the valise of currency produce
• map Offset upon the collective riches of the coweiry •-1 think
ilt dams, and my reasons are, that it semis to emigration,
sod that too in various ways; emigration of proems. is.
menthers; of permute who derive considerable ioconiee, that
need to be spent at home; emigration of osaaufirtorms
also. lam told, as to the victualling of many of out tam-
timelines', that budieg prices lower on the continent than
its Eoglawl, they go to ports iu the ueighlmurbood ut Lag-
. land, to he victualled out for long voyages.
When money was drprematisig in value, were not land-
. bidders beuelitild by bring enabled to pay mortgages, sad
ether ei.combrances, with less than the amount of Ibe real
value ?--There ran lie no .betel about it. While the yokes
mere isicreasing, the ultimate balance of revenue left to the
either of the roil was so much enlarged, that be could dis-
charge its encumbrance with much leas difficulty.
Nave the landlord, suffered more from the late restriction
of the value of the currency, than they were betiofftvd by the
former fall iu its value?-1 think, if this present depeoustoe
were to contiour, theta would be a nweersal march of axis ;
I am one of those who Ostia that it cannot Lail to Shia de-
gree much longer; if prices rally, I should any, that we were
in a better state than we were thirty years ago.
Is not the general distress arising out of the alteration of
the currency in some degree regulated arcordiag so the .le-
partuire of the currency from its regular 'aloe N.-To a de.
Mew no doubt it is, but I think that the great iniproveme. t
which has taken place in this mmmy, the increase of ....I, ti
anal impolatiuo, the number of houses we see built, se. t• e
impouvrinent in mark; every thiug hes teethed to • p.m...-
.woe rise, compared with any distant former period.
Under the difficulties' to which you have alluded.. arising
out set the recent alteration its our currency, earn you look
forward to any increase io demand fur !ghost:, so se to brim(
Me population of this coentry into such . mese of emptio,..
meat as shall be advantageous both to these who employ,
sad to those who are en,ployeel '—l Lave no doubt but chat
M have come to something like the worst, awl that their
irt,ll be a, geiieral improved conditiott of society, but I ii. ii
hardly expect that tier demand fur labour can ur • iil at ail
goal what it saw in war time.
•Altbough thereof. must always depend upon the ability of
Bk. farmer or weepier to pay theta. has nut the •li.re.l
entire of mosey had the effect of inducing land-owners 1,.
, prima the occupiers of land to pay higher rents than they can
alhrol?—.l doom think with the peewee! Incas, of pruJud..,,
theit the °tropism 4 I. Lod cos pay any thiurg like the werent
tell ; and 1 have already stated my °palm', that on elm tor. r
steerage quality of had, they casuist do an within 33 p- o
rest. or oat-third; but that on very poor !sod they tan,,,t
pi, their rent at all. Ido not know how It is possible to Lc
paid at the pretreat price of produce.
cr;:resenueetly tiofthuaelda:rndheowurtinttulueheeflaaha:eils e
nunclioumtg
mh. :b..
as partnominal l
ai" income. euurcteleirn•budia;:ew•tyrwfai to

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- . .; -----• , . • • ••--, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1821. .
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1 • 71111.47*11-RUYA L, ORIMY-LA NK. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. .- ;TH E NEXT of KIN (f a4y) or S'rlEtti think I can give a hundred instances, and state one after as- bIII his eMoso des
THIS' EVENING, FRITJAY, September 14, VDT IC Eis herrbp given, that, ptirsnant to WALKER, late of the &d looli• Alrithstil.ship other. , • % • be Mos dmr, foe •
~ ' . his Majesty's Servants will perform (6th time; a new I'l the Deed of Sett•entent. no ANNUAL GEN CrIAL Tlroma. Comes, deceased, by applihig to Mr. Owen. Nu. 3, ~... Ds Trti apply it geoer•llY all over 'he 100106.1."..160; i sher,,,
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i .ttrainatic Piece, in three sets, called MEETING of the PROPRIETORS -of This or more esdiard, Doctors' Cusiosoos, may heir of something to g""1/11Y' ' .' •1: ' ,• MU ?Ole 1411111,4 U
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GERALDI DU VA L. Shaves will ha lifia, at the Leedom iralowo. Mislemsgate, (heir Ildrantsze. iss what proportion do yon suppose the entries oreolftem msll &torrid rusks
- .• __ . - .. . .

h

y_

...

' ;
'VW boax.etedso 011.11r911911V _
part Mac lletlist he alai it loose sad the oakplathasests that
he isimapalmiallf, lewd him to submit to the thalami& on the
part y9tbtrintellkiesh- width do Not leave him • fair etinsino.
aliallts fee his limo and ensable?—l know monomers temanees
of temostsradisseinfrio sir soil oat which probably they were
Isornf without the idightair knowledge of the cosi rev! which
they osiohtto way, sod thieve rernaisior with the foll of privet,
%mill their whole property hi. bees destroyed aod lost.
Ate three not.tisma practical eircusastatiesea, arising from
the 'habits aed beliefs ef people, s hieb prevent freqwently
the eperitsed of the sistmel prioeiples ref tovialoodieoutony iw
the eirrldnlrathlt elf the tosimmt of rent ?—I have no douti%
ahoy; 41; but aorta is the clutters at preswal, is some dee
'Meta, that it in sot at all a gyration of •ptius on the part
of either lawdlordase 'avant ;•the forum are shruwa up, sod
the ddiestlite is to tad a hosimt, at utmost any sent ; there
are ports of Sasses sod ports of Kenti of which 1 der not
badly what tato be the state its 'amber year. I was informed,
the stsse day, is the atighbouriond of Peenthetat, that there
wise &elites to the loadlord. of giving up tight• thommod
eageols that distriet seat IWitharlinas. It is verfinnirrial,
gellthema, to obverte,that io that district the,. is a VIM. Arai
• .4111•Ori load, find, probe kly, the peculiar distress i•osiwg to
slitamotat armelsithato to which-the cultivators teetered In the
growth of hope.
Manua rear opinion that good land will so out of ettlti-
wedisill, is 14 !--eNtit generally; this is peculiarly circin-
!Meelesillt bat I .am. woe, vurtaialy, apprehensive that good
lands will went tesioats, or go oat of cultivation, I was
so mask impnewmd at this period as to the quality of
Waiddrootelditildlleolty and confusion, which you state
to 'eskit-hMeseess landlotd •and- tenant, have been mainly
14 Slough liming pemnauently • standaid of value,
two bad left-11W standard. se the value and rate 'it was then
.10 am of opinion thareliella • sumdard trunk' have been
artificial;
.11 India it Lenfold out have lasted; 1 may be
wrong, but I think to.
In your opinion, lakiag into your consideration the facili-
ties arisieg, freer the opusulisie of country banks, ohs. do
yostiommtiter Who she altered 'aloe of moot y now, as cum.
Fes& with.the period money was must abundant and desire-
emtasi?.-1-de not feel competent to answer as to the degree.
As a land ouveyer, would you think that you were doier
the best possible aervice to your principal, the landlord, nod
acting in the kindest in towards his tenants, in casts
whete the present rents camoot be maintained, to recoils-
wired an immediate reduction, instead of allowing soy se-
< emulation of armor, under the expertat 1111 l of u flowee in
the circemulasees of the tenant?-1 should mech. prefer a
redaction to permitting a rental to get into a stale of an ear;
a rental In sumo renders Irasatry in • state of heartless de.
ispondeoey, sad it puts as end to their industry; and I
hardly know any instance of a great one being gut over
at all.
Must not the possibility of that abatement in rent, depend
principally upon a reduction in the bonitos, as rift-clip'
land ?—Upon thebordens, and epee the price of produce.
Would the absisiming from nuking that necessary reduc-
tion of rent, 'wattle any proprietor of laud better to bear
any burdens that he may labour under?-1 think that say
proprietor, looking to his interest fur any length of timer
would *erre himself by such a reduction.
Did you tees: form any opinion, or calculation, as leak
somber of persons that are subsisting by their taboo, a
arable find, comfier. d with those that are subsisting by their
labour o• passive land '—No, I never did ; the number of
pervoniactually subsisting on pasture land is very small ; •
shepherd, lot ipatance, can take rare of many hundred aerep,
watching his sheep ; the number subsisting ow postale land
is racy, small indeed, as compared with- arable land, bull
have never made out the properties.
Must sot, then, the grovel subsidence of the poor wen.
ter lolly depend on the demand for labour on arable land'?
—There can be no doubt of it.
le out • demised for labour, even with a high price of
cons, more advantageous to ishourers than • low ;trite uf
cons, without • demand fur labourers?—Labour is the poir
mom% capital; withho:d that demand and he moat cease
to exist.
I understand yon to stale, that you have no apprehension of
gaud lead going out of cultivation; must sot the pour who
are now sphsivting be their labour on she light lands, which
ore liable to go not of cultivation, fl -e for their subsistence
from that land to land of • better quality ?-1 think that de.
pends much on the question -of population t the good land
wili got employ more than the persons upon it.
When yon stated that the rents had tripled, betwen 1794
omit 11113, do you mean to stale that the whole rents! of the
Itterglism, lair as one aggregate, was tripled withhe that
perood?—Not .1 think apes' the great old estates there-was
got that greet rise; but whet persons purchased land, then
the greatest resits were obtained that wire rumble.
Then bowleg 'reference to those estates upon which the
rise has not hems carried teethe greatest extent, are they out
IU the same situation, iu some degree, is-tithes, namely, that
they will not gantry and will not be called on to make es
large an abatement in their rents, as those which let at •
hieber price?—Of course they sill not stiffer in the game
degree; I am sat one of those who are of opinion that ex-
treme low reedit are beneficial to any party; • fair rent be-
tween man and mao crestetthat exertion which is absolutely
necessary for the °shit/alien of laud.
When you speak of rents tripled, you mean that the rents
have been tripled when the• highest possible rent has been
procured by the highest competition?-1 do.
Without reference toasty former rent I—Yes, all the greet
estates; the• great propeieturs, I mean, with their ten and
twenty tbiustand pouoilis a year; I knee them let at
liberate small Deepest,' was let
What proportion do you think of the land of the country,
has been louder • the syslear of carrying the rents to the
utmost that could be-obtained, as compared to those on
whit S there hat hero *inset Inn of cousidgration, with re.
(creme.- to the tenantry is un the large estates 1-1 think that
there has heen-rueretly a trent liar, but as to the propor-
tion of those oho attained the most they could get, as rum.
pared with the others, I cannot speak to that circumstance.
DO you operehensi shit on the estates where the inure
'Pi:tented system of increasing the rent has prevailed, that
there us se this period much distreari, or arreafs of rent
Upon cold lapd ; upon.ruhl text lands, there are.
With refereore to your °pinkies, that an abatement of rent
to the 'torsi of thiriii-three per reel. ought to be mode
aeon the rentsof 16141 was that opinion riven with ri r-
erre to Ouse Nude opus whirls the rents bad been mph
sure 1794, and the system followed up, of obtaining the
logliest rate of rents possible;' .of with reference to Skit
eture mitigated system of rest, which you state has pre-
vailed on nue), large estates'—Drawing the comparison be-
t ereu the high rates winch hod Lieu cat tied up to 1813, and
the present role of rent.
'Ellen it follows that a diminution of leen then 33 per
rent. would be sufficient un the second description of pro-
perty'—Upon some of 'tilt very large estates that have not
been high let, they will do dithowt any great diminution,
probably; up.. the great estates where the rents have never
been raised highly, I'd.' not think that. they will diminish
meet:; 1 think-that if the present prices are to wallow), mud
there should be • short crop, it would ruin every body.
Do you conceive it possible that the present prices eau
iroatioue, the corn laws rummaging as they are if the crop
se not a very abundant one?—No, I should are,
pot; I
think there is a wonderful quaattly of corn in the country;
new theta that there is as ittoch corn left to the country,
as generally, in common years, there is after harvest.
that there should only be au *venire crop for
two uer three years, do you think that the priees would not
be aseteriatly higher thou they are mow ?—I do think that
if yea were In continue to hero aa average crop for two or
three year., you would uut bate a great rise of price.
rolt have stated that the lust yeat's was an attuuthsol crop?

'olll.o.llLlMlrliacc vary.jenat pop-
-4;11 o kW* kippito,?—prcr.ii. pr,44 .119,ct of country,
~,,doubt
When you +4041/Ml,4m tlinettamtima of rano that.the di-
nsiaullan of the.rent ought to he to the extent of third, as
compared with tbe bigtmal treat of 1812, by rammer% to
rift*. prier 9( wheel du, you think those kighest reel were
fixed t.--Maitiat Aged, at taimatkfive puunals "Mined
wheat, with an abrindang,good crop, did -thew peeler. twen-
ty-five poneda per Mail; is IslB, when the high rest was
fixed; 'front 1808 to 1812, it was fixed at the .eats of ivs
pounds pee (patter.
Are you not of opinion that even when motto were collect-
ed with reference to so high a price as that, that suck was
the spirit mid speculation, that tenders were made !Vela on
higher calculations, on the prospect of a still further ad
on the price of corn ? —Yes ; and I think that the cultivator
irasjerstified in paying a high rate at that time, fur so great
• length sof lime as the hizli prices rout inued. 1 have known
Many instances of indiridsais laying by moot, in govern-
ment steamier, and I might almost state, that It was lb*
constant habit of every rodent former to carry amaze money
to his country attorney 10 put out Ott nuictgarge, or to lay out
mosey in the tunas ; that was, more ur less, the practice when
they were ynyinthe highest reale of all.
On the average of the last seven years, looking.both to the
produce and the rents, what would you state to be the re-
sult of your observations as to whether the tenants and occu-
piers of land have hero' raising' or, losing?—Three has lagma
a waste of farmers' capital beyond all doubt; there can be
so doubt of that:
On the average of seven years?--1 think there can be no
doubt of it.
Dv you attribute that to the variation of the somons, or
to the increased dent rod on the part of the landlord fur
rents, generally speaking; or to any other cause attri-
bute it to the alteration of the currency, which acme all the
payments of the farmer, and out to thea high rent alone. •
A part of the produce of very large estates generally is
not derived front rent, but from timber and other articles of
productioa which the landlord hotly in his awn baud, and
also the woods and coppice.; now you hays stated that
there has beru a considerable dentioution in the money
price of these articles, or some of teem?—l think less in
timber thou in anything else, bet more to copse wood;
there is a great fall in copse wood.
You have stated that there halt been a cossiderahle
dims-
motion in the money price of them-articles which! have mesi-
toned —Yea.

Hark has fallen considerably, has it gool?—It is astonish-
lug how much hark has klieg; if has fallen a treat deal.
. .

- .
wish to ask you, if it were possible that the rests slope
sf Id not he affected by the alteration in the value of
munry, whether.. person owning an estate, a considerable
portion of which was of the description to which l balmiest
now referred, would out be a very great sufferer, as compared
to those persons whose whole income was derived from the
rent ?—1 think he wurld be quite as great a sufferer; 1 think
so, undoubtedly.
Are you aware, that a considerable portion of the estates
in Sussex and Kent, on nn oversee of twenty years, ►ave
produced a greater retina from „timber than from rests errs
under the very high rents?;-1 know some estates in those
couuties, where rent has never been considered mach of an
object, but limber has been the great and principal thing
cultivated upon them.
What is the market for copse wood ?-11op poles lime are
the things it is chiefly and principally used tar.
What Is the market fur that sort of produce now ?—lt de-
pends entirely epee where it is.
For instance, in beesea?—Hup poles are things which sow
there is tau arta for; there is nu demand whatever for bop

poles.
Weald not that land which you have described to the Cone
millet, be better applied to the gtowth of timbre, than to
the growth of corn:—Soave parts of it might be, certainly,
but thee there iv the expense of plantation, which is exces-
sively heavy.
Has nut the high price of corn had the effect of converting
into tillage much land obit was much better employed in the
growth of timber?—Yes.
lo the growth of timber or in pasture?—lo pasture it Ism,
decidedly.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

I'ARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, PTPTPSIIIPR 10.
Letters from Vienna state, that the au.w•er or
the Porte to the Russian ultimatum is couched in
very energetic terms.
IVe have alto received from Augsburg • con-
firmation of the statement that the'Rutsion vessels
placed under sequestration had been rrl.ased, and
that the passage of the Dsrdsurlles had been again
open.d to them. These two articles of intelligence
ire by no means contradictory ; the departure of
M. Strngtmoll may have intinmiated the Ottoman
ti'overtiment, HMI Obliged it to resort to those de-
, monstratinns of a pIICIIIC nature, which it will not
be in its power to continue, stud upon which it places
so little iehatice that it has caused all the dispute-
able troops to march (or Moldavia.

FRANKFORT. SEPTEMBER 5.

We are assured the Russians have passed the
Pruth, but that tlitir appratonce on the Tot-Utah
territory willoot disturb the atnicsble relations hap-
pily established sarong all the Continental Power,.
A declaration itt ripe:sled from the Court of Mo-
ri., and it is thotight .tbe Emperor Alexander aid
deviate in the lase of all Europe that the oKra-
lions of the 'torsion artily lam the ►ante tendency
Il as she occupation of Naples by site Austrian army ;
that far front Co-outing the Creeks, who have re-
belied against their Sovereign, the• intention is to
bring thew back to the obedience doe to legitimate
authority. •ud Wise sante to engage the Porte to
the strict execution of existiog tit-moll, and that he
rotenone; uo irks whatever or aggrandizement.

SANTE, AUGUST 10.

The following is an extract of a letter from Se-.
Our port has bees, free for some days-
past, iss consequence oldie departure of the Gretk
vessels, winch have sailed from the coast of Tersedus,
in order to give battle to the Ottoman squadron,
should it resolve upon entering else %users of the
Egrets Sea. Our communications by land with
all the toasts of Macedonia, and tress to Consiaii-
tinoplo, are also uninterrupted, whence we receive
intelligence by Ms menus of a favourable nature,
concerning the fate of the Greek-, *hum they con-
tinue to massacre. The Jews, who Turin litre a po-
pulation of snore than 25,000 persom.' are more
inveterate than the Turks against the Christians.
The Most zealous of that wee are constituted the
spies, the informers, and the ‘olusitary executioners
of the Maliaisne.arts. Every body trembles in pre-
sence of a JCW."

Agottiti 29.
took place this
-has troubled
the neighbours of
on Ignacio Ordo.
_Aker of the War
resaroml.frum
itition with the por•
recta, respecting the
~ of his labour. We do not venture to say
passed between them, but the persons in the
.fleet saw the porter come out with his arm
mounded, and complaining that Signor Ordithea
had ill-used him with his sabre, because he risked
him fur the payment which they hail agreed upon.
The neighbours, without making any further in-
quiry, immediately declared themselves in favour of
the wounded man, and began loudly to demand
that this crime should be punished. Troops came
up. One of the Constitutional Alcades present-
ed himself on the spot. At last General Quiroga
come up, who addressed the people, and took Or-
, thbas by the arms, conducting him with others of
hi, friends to the quarter of the street of Fuencarral,
I:between two guards of infantry. The people, as
Ile all similar occasions, as soon as the measure was
Oaken of arresting the person whom they supposed
guilty, behaved with the greatest propriety and dis-
persed quietly.—(Al Universal, August 30.)

VALENCIA, AUGUST 24.
The plague haying manifested itself in Algiers
and Morocco, the Board of Health has prohibited
vessels under the national colours from trading iu
the ports of Africa.

BARCELONA, AUGUST ft&
The infection in this city retuning nearly io the
amine state as hitherto. the number of the sick nod
deaths, &c. iu the last four days being
Dale. Remaining. New Cases. ' Deana.
18th
19ob
20th
21.1

21d

Only three have Irft the Lazaretto i■ the four flays,
viz. ou the 40th.—(Madrid Papers, August 90.)

CADIZ, AUGUST 17.
Last night a circumstance occurred here which
seems impossible to have happened in the cradle of
liberty. A citizen, an officer in the national militia,
whose 'same we have no mind to publish, came to
the office of this Paper, in his uniform and with his
sword, accompanied with other citizens, one of
tnem with his sabre, abusing and threatening no,
to make us tell them who was the author of
the urticle " Plaza de /a Corsztilotion," in oar.
Number of the 15th instant. We anvwered that
he was not authorised by the law to debire this
information to be given him, and that the only
method of obtaining it was pointed out by the h►w,
which lie was violating in a scandalous manner by
his violence, &c. Seeing that all our represents•
Lions availed nothing, we gave notice to the patrol,
and accompanied by it, one of us went with the,
officer before the Alcade, who by influence of his
authority, at length convinced him of the impropriety
of his cuuduct.•—(hlereaatile Diary of Cadiz.)

THE BRril S H PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1821.

THE KI?G.

The following accounts of his MAJESTY were
received at LLOYD'S yesterday :

" MILFORD, SEPTEMBER 11.
. .

4.° The royal rquadron, with the KING, railed this
morning about Ilk o'clock, and was clear of St.
Ann's Head about eight, a.m. The wind being
about west, we do not think it possible to gel round
the land, therefore they may run tip the Bri:tul
Channel."

I
r

toe Wily is adrailliog a rerheetios of the real '--I think I —ter, larger that ea average crop; I thisk.that if yes were SPANISH PAPER&
hare rues this to atoo, wtossatua. and hare myself acted to bare, for the seat two or three years, four average mitt,. : an.-
norm it. ‘Vbro the bail times, a. they were called. wearied it would leaggjoi wlth,o great stork istiand..„
in tke pear 1014, I reeownorodorl In ray employer, a putrid Assume t r •
,[es, was . ~a I Vs - 4.4isagreeable neegneliit *hick I
tali of reut upon ail toad let sines NOS; awl of those mates shook' have
.6 ,
..... Y • • ~ititottiog in the WOK of afseedOetaltao,
.Mitt have been trader wry rare where my advice was fel- what do yo ' . - -,••• +, . ----. . ' '5, ' • _
- . .- . ... • . ? .
...
,r a moment the Nan lily of the
lovird, the rents have brew regularly re cesved t and I think rjo oso rltr ' i. -
if seek a foil hod sat lakes place, roway of those leafiest, is wit r
lir ..;‘,.....
40-..'"iiira.
iniCit-eriall; a.thele4.- ii . - . at quarter. It appears that Don
vinal4 Us. be is a state of isorivasey; sod is retest its- the dealead far 1abi1i0.....ir;i4./ thick it mini M. - . Colonel of Engineers and Ofilc
It int(1•11, when I ban toes Clatir:ii is mid elk","ed huge -
taug=joyylaki of gaiiild..oeor. ' t• Rho total est roamed
siathoghohatiooloso..„ : _
litave saem Attu: 'en -,' d idispnie iit his habitetiem
-4tilinrzali- ore...Z.soU'lllzl"l9l"llll.lell"itaijc°° "' .d any °pinkie as to Ilse number of acres that sight. fsi ioi- - sir, who had unleaded his effects, i
1•64 • Vert ' iv dro poled le which I rem Now der that arsomiimikis !_No, 1 1,„ .04.
sreakue. , . ; - - • - - • _um/ meat of his ham... W. do not