The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-29 00:00:00

Ireeeseehestled hiss le stem, bat it was istporailile ive
t• shot tir be- attesded Is. Re thee privriourseed she sew
ism* of the Is* was the Primate, which was, that he be
bard W the seek or Theraday ~Peg (twireorrow), and
UM his lady be afterwards arisisesised.
Oa holey tales leo the bar be beret hole tears arid es.
oteribmed, " Kerry, y Lard! have mere, r • general
21Imptiehe seemed to pervade the mark of the very etineded
•.7 foe tie fait of the aaforairette lass.
ONIIMINLYIN I' DRAMAS' CIOURT.
Nt. 411 M• Melia, the eeleheared medalled, tsar WO&
*ea) Ali WNW es his petals. to he discharged.
11/o.llAsettl opposed his discharge 6os behalf of lie: Ishii
libeeorlp aseemystan, firaarforAlso 11. .
. lesperearied.freat Se. Made.'. essatiostios, AO his Wel;
'silo calmly priesteded freer the great expeses he bad Wear.
eedlp.she prebrosatios of • stria& of swipes! medals 1 ears.
upreseseephe webiseamiesta of the late war, se she plan et
- • . Ile ipassfserrise attar& at Paris, at the neatens it 80.
vatierist. Mr. klookee, it speeered from the esarsisatina,
bee 'speeded is she readertekieg essaideeibly where the. the
whole assoperat of file debt", which 67,0001. He staled, that
M was imilssed theslercis the underiehieg by the hope that
thresesehese•Wosld essekler it as a iodises' work, mud great
lies appropriate reuptaVratiest After she eapeadisere had '
Millie Ow, he harreggeirled evairraliees feriae several Masi.
'heft el Platinised thin sb washiseppert a pretties in his
' bear; slims but s the Chilisellir. of the Eactoreper W.l Sp-
'llivso to.. the sabjeet,he liscrowiterooseroil any applieatios '
' n. Parkaaiseet, •is ansverpiesee of..the pressor state of the •
of the cersalry. :•• •
• We. Nobs, is arseerostirtg kali hie ..presperry, sewed, 'Ebel
be had lodged all hie beast which were if esswiderable err
„ INK is the Merle of hie bankers, se eremite to thew for a
debt of 1,10 W.; the earplore I. be approprieted.to the pay.
meat of hie other ereditore. AMMO. the beets wee ear of
leswersort, by C4001(4. which the tare Prern4Wl .tali Royal
,410erlemiy. Pir Berojearis West, valued at !MO grieves. sad
Jtssof, 8. be wield draw fro., it, but that be wee afraid a be.
I,,ffitilsought a Briaspartist."
7, Mr. birdie bed .also placed the dire fns. which the
vellissal sari* a'r't. be sheet, sod wheel had awe him
jar/fords of 7,0001, is the bands of proper peewee for the
leeselli of kb creditor, ; soil his whole crordeet evinced so
•
a regard for Ureic Werra, that the Court declared
was not the alighlwet !resod for she oppositions, arid
„ Mbe discharged forthwith. The Gast arse sp.
11111061/bis bashers ossigute to his 'Male.
, '

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZRTTIL
•
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
SIAN Vicsat, of Nusselt.plaee, Mussy-opsarv, Middlesex,
BANKRUPTS.
lbasert Mantuan, late of Lovelase. Lusudoe, elotb-faeler,
to sorrender. September 1, at tea, 95, arid October 9, at
'• twsta, no °oddball, Lento*. Ailerons. Messrs. assitli,
6141, cod Roberts. New Basisch3ll-atreet, Laposatei.
Jobs Aston*, of Kautsford, Cbouter, seieraser
to serrader, beet/ember 1,7, and October 3. at one, at IM
Grove Ina, Liverpool. Atiorrseys, Mr. Pickford Liver-
pool; Med Messrs. Maelisisek sod Boon, King's Beads.
walk, Timele. Loaia•-
WON= Greesbase. of Ludlow. Salem, tamer, to mere,-
dec, Ileetember 21,22, wad October 9, al eines at Ilse Tal-
bot Ilata,3llcembitry. Attorneys, Mews. Clarke, Richards,
sod Moileolf. Climeery-lamt, Load's; mid Mr. William,
5...4101. etrwirebrary.
Augustus William Joan' of New Breutfaed, Middlesex,
coramerebast, to snrrearler, &pima, 4.11. latul October
9, at terrlee, at Otuldhall, London. Atararneri, Meows.
Tame, iteutbouse, and Churns, Crone-street, !trend,
Loodea.
Thema% Bedford, of Rebuild, etaininer, to ',reader. Sep-
timber, 12, 13, sod October 9, at twelve, at tie Commercial
Room, Bristol A tiontrys, Melon Bridge NW gather,
Red Lim-square, Londe.; and Mr. Cbistett, Bristol.
Robert Beaten, of Weribridee, Tack ornewspirser, to
mrrender, Rept.mbrr 3, et six, 7, sad °amber 9, at ten, at
the OW !Aroud Ins, Poirefract, York. Atterorys, Mr.
Blakeloek, Serjeant's lu., Fle. t.street, Londe.; mid Nears.
Smithson mud Itansakill, Pontefract.
James Peter *Mare. of Midi.,
(ban, to snerender. September 14, at our, 15. mid October
9. et tea, at Guildhall, Loodou. A ttereseya. Mon. Roardost
and Davi., Curhett-coort, Goaereborcbstreet, Letadeo.
Joseph Belt, tate attar Freemason's Arens, Dowasblee.bill,
Homestead, Middlesex, victualler, to ~reader, September 1,
111,ausl October 9, at ten, as Guildhall, Lads.... Attorsep,
Mr. Junes, tloutbaesploadmildisits.

DIV! DEN DS.
September 1. W. H. Titesly, of High-street, Southwark,
• Surrey iron-nterebani, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lando*.
September 18. J Gamin, of Moos, Kingston-upon-Hull,
Imthterman, at eleven, at the IVbite Hart Tavern,
tomspou-Hull.
September tet. T. Little, of Neweastk.hpon-Tyne, Hoes-
deeper, at eleven, al the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne,
September 111. W. H. Alarshall, of BMW, on Spalding Moor,
York, miller,st fleece, at the Dog asid. Duck Tavern,
Eleplow-upon-0111.
September 18 W. Kirk and W. Rroughtnn, of Leeds, York,
nyerehantr. at eleven, at the Covet H011•e, Leeds.
Seplemher 18. M. Fischer, of Leeds, Tusk, merchant, at
'eleven, at the Court Howse, Leeds
September IS. T. Stammers and W. Stammers Hutton, 4
Sudbury, Suffolk, sad T. Odkin, of Colchester, Ems,
'antlleirs, at twelve, at She Swan Inn, Sedbory.
lepasobar 19. W. Twigg, of Sheffield, Talk, plume% iii
cloves, al Ike King's Head his, SbeSfeld.

CERTIFICATES—Sarraiegas 11. • • •
J. Storks, of Aldersgate.street, London' sesoliNgwis.,
Fowler. ut Collomptou. Devon, boatsr.--S Hartiallifitibt b.
alrailagliano, builder.—N. Meaty, now or latent' SW A
1!1.11
of 'Worcester, brewer. +
~*
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,
W. Niles and J. Bailee, of Ozfurd-street Westnsinoilin,
Istdanatid-snskers, Map 23, 1121.—T. Bruuks 'and S. 111.
son, of Blabstliagato.strees Without. Loudon, e -
rya, August 20, 1821.—T. E. Hobbs and J. Field, of Snows.
Nelda, Bermondsey, Surrey, leather-d ,August 27,1111.
—J Con greve acid J. Howell, of Isll neton, Middlesex, &tear.
mungeos; August 23, 1121 —C Brooke, W. J. Serutb. H.
Brooke, and C. South, of Sanibroke•eourt. Loudon. West
ledis sierettants, se far as regards ibe said E. Sleuth. Aerial
1, 11121.-14. Chitty and W. F. Campbell. of Castle.
street, Loi...st,r square, Middlesex, jewellers, August 27,
11121.—G. H. Haliu, J. F. Daniell, and J. F. Purnell, of
Old Plab.street-bill, sugar-refiners June 24, HMI.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTMOCTIII, AUGUST 47.
Arrived the AoathwoU, Sampson, from Liverpool for 8.-
lon, Bay; Rockingham, (woe the Dowse; New Friendship,
Warner, from Loaduit; Crow■ trameport from Plymouth;
sad else *hip. of war Camillus from Halifax, sad Argo.
five the eastward.

FALMOUTH, Li course 25.
Railed the gesso, Mein, for Peterbburgb ; and Only Son,
Crwerr, far Rotterdam.
VAIMMOUTM, AVOUPT 27.
The Artily, cot es the Barber bard, off Wieder-
hat Ind eight (the wird blurring eastward), Where she still
owelorm
DUAL, AUGUST 27.
Gist down from lie Rives and sailed, the Priscilla, Eiiis,
for Ti Mere ; J are, Soadicont b., for Malta; Crowe, Tra valor*,
for Morrmit ; and Henry. Tomball, for Harringtoa.
litrearir the Ora** Reynolds, for Petersketzb ; Frede-
risk, CAA% for Liolidera ; and /duodecimo', Crook, I've
A.s/wdtits.
Ilettortes, AUGUST I?.
AMvt the Thetis psalm( with a mail le s. Gettysburg.

AGRICULTURAL RiPORr.
Extract frees the *Adam* sneezed te the Re-
port of the Select Committee of the Honor of
Costumes upon the Agriculture of the Moiled
Kingdom:— .
Jobs Ellmo, /lbw. feast in mid mrootimmL
When de pm realtle?—ls tit pariah of Glyods, mar
Lewes, Bosses.
Totem* as occupier of • very miseiderable farm am.
To what esteat?-1 have two farms, of the extent of
sheet 1,4115 sate.
OP wide 411 They eeesisll—Aar at them coosiets of shoot
gsll orasoldribews land, I &Mk, shoot 440 of ambit, mid •
Ad of asobire mid prow.
Meg. lag lohre Mee Ye* this boyshave
4011111111111, lie grosterlset of it oit lay ow. among he deo
lON lb Od
sett e farm aftertaste. from the mier
r
IA TI Imo AI apes Seise foe tomsty-yearos ell
IRS, Pilch maid is lilt, at the time dot
efothice was salting higher than at say messy
period I recollect; it was iomrssed, I. 1811, from din
pm aims. to UMW.
Whim erm the lint abatement in rest ?—.The Gist Molar
piont, I. thabeet of my meollecties, was Is 1816, ghee
pollee after l took a fresh lame.
Teo what mooned ells that ? —IOW. a pit. Mech. It to
1,0001. the mot I stow pay.
If as say abates's* takes place to that ?—None upon the
form 1 ortopy.
' Have the farmers is poor neighbourhood had any shoo&
'Mow within the lest two years?—lf the Committee will pew
mit me, actin as *gest fur a cossitionelde laud miser, mom
a perky etiesselerahts ~to,. is the toasty of Some; I eon
speak to that specilically.
What abotentent km bees wide upon the lauds of the per.
ems within your knowledge!—About lbw se five yeses ago
the abstesseafa were from twenty to terentrlive pie cool.
Have say abatements taken place shim that?—A. abates
meet the perm year, is one or two inetasees, at the Ms
et thitty.three pie cent.
The drat was tweedy per cent. ?—Tes.
The second abatement thirty-three per teal.?—Net apse
the arigisal amount; this wee epos a farm as whisks,
shatenemt bad been mad* in 11114 or 1816, hot the fames
were taken on lease, avid we ahotemest was mode till imari
that was redwing the farms me.thied.
What was the iNcrease of rent epos the new leilligNee
flpealtiag to 1811, the iserease rpm the average of die
mates I am immersed for, was full nee-third.
The decrease has bees pretty smarty emsal to whet 'wee
the increase ores the former letting?—lt Is bright very
nearly Is the former leftist. •
What term of years do you give is the connived isortx?
—The leases here varied cousideraly lately in the teems";
some of them have he.. fur four, five, six, mem,. mil
right, sod I do sot know of nay beyond twelve yeaii.
What was the period of the lease slat coded i • 111111. e.
Twenty-me yeses.; masted is 1790; all the leases of tit •
estates 1 sae mencemed fur, were granted at the eases time.
What propention does agrieultural produce Dow hear to
what it was In 1700?-1 really am out competent ki sprat
to alas; I do not recollect she properties, to speak a Mod.
Du the pressed prices at which even Is eat& rnisnnerate
the forgoer fur the expose of tillage. poor. rates, sod rent?
--I ant certain they do sot, in our mighbourhood, is the
mosity of Somen.
Do you beli vs that the farmer, if them were no rest,
mold gi•• the emu at the price at which It la sow selling?
- am persuaded that messy farmers so the estate I am
comerseed fur, bare uut paid a halfpenny rest usi of their
produee the last year; mid I am muddiest, that without(
perylog mot they are worse ism than they were twelve
months ageless Michaelmas.
• Pros your knowledge of the toasty of/issues, do you believe
that to be pretty generally the state of the ease?-1 believe it
to be pretty generally upon the smaller farms ea the Howes;
I do sot say at is exactly se upon the Doom, were they are
sot at so great an expense is the celeivatios of loads, and
keep more stock ; bus speaking of all the stable lauds, I be.
it is the ease I. the cents, of Sows.
Has there sot hewn a great depreeiatio• in their stock,
sheep, sod cattle?—Very considerable.
What will It •ntsust to he soil; what is the present sell.
beg price of Southdown wool?—About ineenlierce • pound.
What used to be she selling price?-1 have wish se the
poke for die lest leerily years; I dad ohs average of the les
peon mita( 11110, to be, by myeli, acessat of sale, is.
per posted; according to another armrest 1 have got from
Mr.- Nottidge, • large wool buyer hr tows, be states it to be
two abillisige and throe farthings a pooled; in the next ter
rots, mine is Is Hid. and his is exactly ts. Wilk refer-
ees,. to the did*, mom of prim leetween myself sod Mr. Nut-
like, I would mate that I did nut sell i. 1818, when the
wool was at the highnit ; I sold the frilLow.s‘ year at a reduc-
ed pier.
You are a breeder of Southelows tops ?—I am.

Have yew foetid that this depreenitioa of wool has hurt
the trade is taps?—Yery eoesiderably ; I attribute it to a de-
, preciatios in the waisted Owe wools. I let my lops last year
at less then half the price I did twenty years ago, and
r Mut I may as, tee years ago.
1■ the same Iwo periods, can you state the value of the
amass of sheep?-1 do out hour that I can with perfect
coinciness; is speakisg to the best of ley recollection,
should Welt a Sweihslown sheep is the year 11110, was sedge;
at about 40s.
What was their average weight?—They were breeding
owes; we donut sell waiters, when they come up to fuer
years old, we sell of the ewes.
What is the price of draft ewes se prevent ?-1 should
think at premiss sheet Me or aeven-asil-iiimity shillings. I
Skink there is roll that depr►ciation iu prier.
Do you find the ante facility in selliag your drafts now,
you did tee years age?—Certainly not; and I have reduced
the prim of my own full 50 per cent. to what it was tea
years ago. 1 coesider that the price I had ten years age
walla limey price; the sheep 1 wild then at four (Maras lam
selling now at 40s. each.
Can you speak to whet was the value of settle at that
period?—l should think the leas and fat stuck both have
reduced in price, within the period of tea years, rot less
30 iper ems.. la oar comity.
De you believe this at the preset rates of corn the farmer
leremeeerated in the repose of tillage, putting all rent
mit of ltse tins?—lswa imam pertienlar lamas el gotta
light tillage laud they probably may be remunerated at the
present prices without paying any rest ; het upon beery
tillage lead, I a... perfectly coolldeot, that at the preseat
primes( agricultural produce, it is totally Impessitle for the
• tellable to pay any rest .at all, salsa they pay it out of the
capital.
Within your knowledge, confining yourself to the county
Sesera, do you believe that the capital of the farmer has
Increased ?—I can speak positively to my own capital being
very coesiderably decreased ; and 1 have every reason to be.
Items it is so (tumidly through the county.
From your Wog eapsviewee, are you of opinion that the
agriculture of the country has advanced or deteriorated
within the last three years conceive it to be very con-
eiderahly deter masted.
Has there bees any, and what change i• the system of
tillage ?—Many farmers have beet. under the necessity of
altering their system of tillage considerably, by reason of
want of capital, within these three years; and therefore
they have been more frugal and economical than they would
have been if they bad mosey in their pockets to do at they
did formerly.

Has that change operated to decrease the quantity of green
CrOp ?-1 thiuk it has, both of 'nest crops sad corn crops.
lie the fainter been drivel, to adopt &sliminess a cheaper
expedient than tillage ?—That I maim speak to, whether
the) hare or have sot.
What has bees your obserratilie as to the purchasiai of
ads', ntitioua sepurces of nausure • bag this lessened ur
canned ?—Very considerably lesalsred.
What are the getters' ineaeures that are purchased to aid
the agriculture of fosasex ?—Chalk is the Reimers' article of
manure purchased to so jute the Warrior of the county
that isr purchased its the Reighbourbeed in which I mid*.
Is that burnt s—Yrs • it is burnt hate h...
Has the um online cuasiderably decreased ?—Very con-
siderably.
Use sot the goootiry of role

prism' is proportion as tbe hinge has Imo las parfait
1 Iwo so doubt it has.
If these onfortunate times should cooties* what most be
the ma with respect to the farmer sod his I;roalsietstias ?
Illy opinion is, that thaw who rowintroced farming within
the Lot tau years with little capital, sum all give up their

Where the fanner is 'gabled to go oe, will it NM be with
• drereseed production ?—Ceriaisly, voider the meant
prl
too have • very considerable ecisaintamee with the did
hewn amities is England ?—I have some knowledge of
massy counties in England.
la year belief, has the production of groin, titling it on
year Emend knowledge of the country, increased or de-
creased within the last three years!-1 should mosidee it
mosidetably decreased within the last three years.
Do you consider that the production per sere throughout
the country in general has lessened or increased from what
it was some years ago ?—1 believe there are as awry scree
wader esitivatioe aow as there were three years age; but
that the produce per acre is very deficient, Iv comemseace
of the Willa a peeper Wishes sad manure of that load.
In the pettiest general distress, mast it not operate to
decrease the growth of green crop ?-1 thick so ; it is my
'Malmo that it will.
Greets crop requires a greater capital and more labour ?—•
1 think it requires an equal capital, if cot greater sham the
redaction of core.
To carry out the system of grew crop. would require a
greeter capital of the farmer?—Most nedoebtedly ; where
geese crops ate substituted for • fallow, which they will he
where there is capital to *sable the farmer to raise those
green mops, the farmer will generally raise a ninth better
protium* after • meow crop than Its will after a fallow.
Is sat the effect of growing greets crops to ismer* both
the "enmity nod quality of manure ?—blost undoubtedly;
and that very considerably.
Thee the result mast be, of • costlaisame of the present
distress of the farmer, moat considerably to reduce the pro-
sleeks. of all produce ?-.-Tbal is my Am epistles tali belief.
Cam yen speak as to the iaa or decrease of the poor.
rates within the Nat three years ?—I cannot speak as to the
Nernst or decrease, escepting in tile parish where 1 hippest
to reside, I have an account of the poor. rates for the last 10
years, *kik'', the ge every tea years ; 1 occupy rather
more than four-fifths of the whole parish.
(17te witness delivered in the account, which arm reed)
What is the popolatiow of your parish ?—lt is about tit).
His It lacerated or decreased during the period to which
your amount refers ?—To the best of say recollection, there
has bees DO increase with., the last tee years.
As far as you have observed, have the farmers ieereased or
dirsialshed the quantity of labour on their farms?—The
farmers, generally, have decreased the queelity of labour.
What are the wages you sow pay ?—Enowimg, i• same
parishes, that the increase of the pours rates may be caused
by the low price paid toe labour, I took out the *cement fur
the same period, of the prices I pay to the different la-
-bowers, and the Committee will see, that I. the parish of
Gips& the price of labour has cot diminished at all, bat has
leereased during that period; it has nut increased within
the last dye years; bet the rate of wages generally, in the
comity, has decreased within that time.
[The witness delivered is the account, which was read ]
What were the wages Ave years ago?—its. per de, in whs.
ter, sod Is. 4d. in summer.

What err they now ?—They are now, in some porishet,
Is. Vii. per day in the winter; they reduced them last Mi-
chaelmas; therefore I anima say what they will he is the
sum..,.

From your observation among ire workinr dame, is
their situation better or worse, from the redortioo is the
pram of provisions!-1 consider the labourers employed is
agrieolture to be considerably wore* 44 thaw they were ire
or ten years old.

Has that operated et all to change their mode of living ?
memo speak to that; I have no knowledge that it has
in our parish.
Has the cultivation of potatoes Hit-reamed er decreased
withio the lest feet years ?—I Helot it ►as increased magi-
derahly, as most farmers allot to their meet as meets land as
they ean ealtivale for potatoes, which they did not do afteeo
years ago ; some of them have sort half an acre or an acre;
they were formerly grew, only in gardens.
Has the use of animal food dee.eased 2-1 think sot; our
laboorers at a great deal of animal food, and have dose ever
sines I ran recollect; there are very few wbo do not eat
meat every day.
. . . . .

Has the're bees any alte,ation in the giving ale to the
apotheosis )--Yes; I know twee inakoces where they used to
lad all the wen beer, but now pay them so ouch a week is
Ike of bees.

He she labourers usually keep pip?-1 think they do,
more new than they did ten or twelve yes.. ago.
At what period was the system changed, by giving up the
supply of beer to the men ?—I t was given up, very much,
twenty yeses ago.
What was-the allowance given in lieu of bear?-1 know
some farmers pay in lien of beer two shilling per week,
others eigisteewpesice.
Had the las on malt any operation in lessen rag the con-
sumption of beer by the labouring classes?-1 am confident
it has inane. parish.
Do the prices in the London markets materially operate
on your markets in Seems ?-1 think very materially indeed;
1 believe 1 may state with confidence, that as the informa-
tion goes very quickly from the London market into all
parts of the country, the lower market is now held on the
Tuesday, if there happens to be an advance of our shilling
per quarter in the London market, it has the effect to raise
the price in the Lewes market ; and vice versa, if there is a
reduction of one shilling, it 'educes the vice two shillings
in the Lewes market; if the farmer, see that there is a p-
daietion in the London market, they are all desirous of sell-
ing, and eke versa.

Have you observed say alteration within the last two or
throe years in the dealers or jobbers of grain, purchasing less
than they need to do ?—They purchase considerably les. fur
muting up; as to weekly consumptiou they purchase much
the mime, but t►ey do set perches, the qutatity for store
which they used to do, sad le that 1 attribute the heaviness
of the markets is the tapestry.
Do you believe that the large importation of grain now
resting in the country has any operation in deterring persons
from speculating in grain of home growth?-1 do nut know
wk.% except Ibis, cast operate to prevent their speculatiog
I. grain, al the reduced primp at which we are selling i■ the
cossuiry.

Has the importatiott of ;rain ouster bond an effect on the
Loath,* markets?-1 believe it has, •iner the ports have
by. shot, hail a very eousillerahle effect on the Londo■
markets.

If that is the ease, de you believe that so large a quantity
of grain as is now in bond ready to be poured on the ussiket,
supposing the ports to be opened, to be a cause at all operat-
ing i• deterring the speculating is English grain?-1 be-
lieve at does so; and probably some of the buyers may he
holders of ibis very grain, they may have laid out of their
money io the purchase of foreign Ernie under hood.
Do you believe that the best quality of lead tu she king-
dom woold be able to compose with foreign grain if it could
come freely to market ?—There is one way in which 1 thick
it could, that is, fur the farmers of this country to be retire-
ed from taxation and tithe ; and thee 1 think we could com-
pete very fairly with the foreigners.
Do you mean, tlist if all taxes, all poor% rates sod titbits
were sakeu off we nil;ht compete ?—Yes, I should have
so hesitations to saying we could thee compete with them on
equal terms.
Do yon think there is a possibility, while these remain, of
the best grimed* being cultivated wish a view of meeting the
foreign farmer ?-1 think It impossible that it could be.
Explain what you meal by taxes ?—taxes which fall upon
the farmer ; the malt tax is a very oppressive tax on the
farmer • all other Goverurneet tale,; I do not speak of
the assessed Isles only, but on every article the farmer COS.
From your knowledge, do you believe that the iteemid qua.
lity of lands could be cultivated rent free and labour free, to
meet a fres importation of grain ?-4 have No hesitation is
saying they could sot. I mean, if the farmer sod those em.
played wish him so the farm were to psy the taxes. 1 was
going to state, when I - ' -
that •

his labotwers, which is a tag that bears oa the farmer,
though paid IN the int Matsu.* by the labourer; our
kbonrers gave from four to *even shillings for • pair of shoes,
and seven or eight shillings fur a pair of half boots; they are
now giving eight or km shillings • pair for shoes, and four.
tern lifters, and sixteen shillings a pair fur half beets.
Do you know at what rase foreign grain could Moe foto
this market ?-1 have turned my thoughts a geed deal to
that, and have made a great many ostentatious epos it ;
but I have cot them wish me.
Do you suppose grain could be grown on the second qua.
lily of loads in the kingdom, at the rate of 325. a quarter'
.—Certainly sot.
. .

What do you believe would be a remunerating price upon
the first quality, and upon the second quality, and topes Ike
third quality of lands in the itioadom ?—To divide the price
according to the quality of !soils, would be rather a difficult
thing, without a good deal of calculation.
What would be the product of an acre of land of the hest
quality f—On an average four quirtm per acre, or 31 bushels
on the best ; on the second, about 24 ; sad the third, not
inure dia. 16.

841.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, ToirmsT, Auou.T St.
Amsterdam. C.F. 12 17 Leghorn . .. 47
Ditto at Sight ... 11 14 Genoa 43,
Rotterdam....... 11 18 Venice .... ..... 27 00
Antwerp .... -.. 12 V Malta . ... 45
Hamburgb ...... 38 2 Naples. ....... aili
Altos. ..... .... 38 3 Palermo, per on 110
Paris 3 day's date 25 70 Lisboa 6O
Ditto 2B 0 Oporto OO
Bourdeaux...... WI 0 Rio Janeiro.. 4O
Frankfort eio the Bahia
Maiue........ 158 Dublin Vi
Petersbargb, p. rbl. Si 3 Us. Cork .. 9
Vieunsa ...... 80. 10 25 BULLION.
Trieste
Madrid 3O coin, per eta .... 0 0 0
Cadiz .....
Bilbao
gi 4 New Doulgamis.... 00 0

THE TURF.

K ELSO RACES.

TURDAY. AUGUR 7.
Produce Stakes of &Ogg. eat*, h. (.. Coifs. Set 31b. ;

Two wiles.. The New Coarse.

Mr. Baiilie's gr. E by Viscount, out of Salonmut, wa&ad
over.

gooopaiabes of lOgo. each, p.p. Au. two roar oids;
Sit. Sib.; Allies, gat. Ose toils. (blobrovibers.)
Sir A. Doses b. e. by Haphazard
Mr. Pringle's h. e. Cameral, by Young Whiskey
Fifty Pounds, for three and four year olds, three you Art.
7.1. 41b.• /oar Sit. 41b. Two mile hoots.
_ __ _

Mr. llogoe's b. e. by Stamford
Mr. blankall Gardoer's The Sheriff 1 I II
A brattitful race; woo by a bead.
WeDlll SWAY.
Sweepstakes of !Ogg. each, r p for bones of all ere; three

year olds, lat. alb ; fojar; Sea. 31b. ; Ave, bat. llrlb ;
■od atrd, 9.t. Two wiles.
Mr. Bairn?, b. f. by V111(.011114, not of Penelope, walked neer.
Mr. Leyte, Mr. Pringle, Air A Don, and Sir Williams
lklateen were Subscrobers, bet did not smoke.
Fifty Nuads for all awes.
No Race ; only use bane hawses more to the Poet.

. . ..,
STEWARD, :—Lord Viaeorni Kelbaree, Moab I. arse.
lie', Esq. M.P.; Cap air Legge, So, J. Marjunbaillis, Uri.
AI.P.; Robert Priugir, Esq 7i b HII NAM.
....

KELSO RACES, 1824.

FIRST DAT Off THE lIIETTING.
Produce Stake• or SOK.. meta, fur Ike purism/ usiwer,
!NO. Two Mile& CONN Sit. 31b. ;Iwo, set.
Mr. Baird'. Oraiiite Bono Dlr. Priegle's wi.by K. Fermie„
111 r. I Ridicok produce did out live a liiitoiske,.

On Friday evening. about half-past six o'clock
a tempest arose in Monmouth, the violence of
which exceeded any thing tia the memory of maw
Ii was preceded by gusts of wind fur some time,
when the rain. mixed with bath, fell in torrents,
that ula►med even those of the strongest freliugs,
accompanied by lightning the must vivid, and
heavy peals of thunder.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LANDON BRIM&
Horsing 10 after 3. I Emote( 113 after 3.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bonk Stock 235 I Bk. L. Ann.. 19i 9-16'
3 per Ct. Red. 7$ 76 I Imp. 3 per Ct. An.. 73i
3 per Ct. Coo.. 75 75 1 liitlos Bowls.. 6t 60 pr.
31 per Cent B6 I E. Bill.. t... 45 3 pr.
4 per Cents.. 94 I Lottery Tickets ;W. 111‘.
5 per Ct. N. Attn. WS I Cons. for Acc..75 731 f
109 Wei 1

THE Public Ore respectfully informed that
DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES
continue to be prepared, is, she molt acesrate softener,
from the Origleal Receipts of the Proprietor at Gilead
House, sear Liverpool, where Patieets may address their
letters as heretofore, and, oft remitting • One Posed Note.
receive advice I. their respective eases, together with Dr.
Solomon's valuable medicines for the followisg cumplaists:
IN all eases of scorbutic eruption, perofsloss smut, sink
is disorders originating from an impure state of the bleed.
the ANTI-IMPETIGIN ES, commonly called Solomon's
Drops.
And is servos. eases, or consumptive habits. speeded
with weakness, debility, Mastro of spirits, and a grains!
wasting of the vital principle, the long.estatilisbed anti
highly-celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD.
The above medicines are also sold by Mr. Jaiism, IS,
Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, late Bacon and Co. 160, Oftfeed-
street; Mr. Ward, Hollows; and Mr. S myths& Royal
Estimate, Loadig, price I Is. per bottle, and family Mules
soot airtime flier small oars for 33s by which I Is. are slaved'
with the words " Sand. SuLmuu, Liverpool," esgraved on
the stamp.
Also, pike 3s. that interesting and useful work (with
• Portrait of the Author), emitted " A GUIDE TO
HEALTH ; or, Advice to both SPX., in a Variety of OM.
plaids, by S. SOLOMON, M.D." Contaiain • Treaties
on Female Diseases, Nervous sad Hyporboadrisis Gmi-
plaints ; also, Gemmel Remarks us those Demote wills
which the homes body is most frequently ; explais-
hag the symptoms, mode of treatment, sod remedies apse
properly adapted fur Sexual Debility, &c. at.

Carp, diem—
Be promptly wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the compli_
rated machinery of Mass, she was speedily entaugled
is a labyrinth of mysterioes confusion, from which iutelleo-
tual persertragce "stone entaucipated her. lgoorauce and
empiricism, however, @till oppose their venemmis hostility,
suit the prejudice of weak minds, in woe measure, esseom.
rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, ma nosy
our poblic statements be conspired with their isegraohlied
pretimwrions, end to impose their fallacies, we hove not hesi-
tated to avow ourselves as practitioners is a ekes of Dis-
eases, which erdauger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To
be brief: we are Meinhei• of the [Ando. Mane of Sur-
geom, can establish the integrity of our Marocese spun
be success of Tommy Years practical experience, mad as-
demote the grateful testimony of those in whom limgesolier-
ing had Nearly extiaguishoti every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves 10 the removal of SYPHILIS, room
ta insipiest symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized
by every doubt sod whenever malignancy. The iNtrieate
and inuch.neglected diseases of the Urettim bare been care-
fully mod studiously cousidercd. as have also those delicate
said important sympathira which refer to the F. mak th‘•
The iullrenities of virility have hero especially iiiitic.,l, a.
thew as arising trots the 44 bilitating'i,earis) of a ttc.p.,..1
atmosphere—the amoral bias of constitutive—the imps-
deoce of gaiety--or the more alarming remelts of a prepes•
airy to practices " which shun the light ;^ the progress of
which is matted by a gradual dereliction of the soling
powers. To all who are thus eireomstatieed, and more espe-
cially to mach as are aspirants fur coenobite' pitasurew. we
eareestly recommend our commentary, 74e £pia
pfe," the perusal of whit!' must prove beneficial to their
moral happineus.
The Book ean be had at 20. Patersoster-row; SO, Pall-
mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16. Priaces-street, Moho; 114, sad 314
Fleet-street t 40, West Smithfield; 98, Chespaide; Buib
and Stevenson, Norw eh ; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Brea-
lot; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Head-
ley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers.
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of *miselligt
Patients writing fur the same, will please to ~keen • Dank
sate.—Attendance at home for consultaiSsaas nasal.

GOllb sod Co. M li.C. Surgeosa, 11, Boowerse atete4,
Fleet-atroett London.—A private door wood the arose.

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IC•isisks ske:rbleutselli GIN
11 I
Assivedeho Thstis road with a mail from Giottesbusg. Has MA the resales, of grate produced epee farms do, leather be uses with kis draught ►orses ; sod with regard to Gibraltar , "
of the Stetted.