The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

George Aweuelt, late of
!urea, by Wier.

At the Shirr•ll3ll, Baty Sdiut &Iran
• county of Suff.lk. on the 20410 day ul
*40..• D'efnek set sue..., -
minor liaebard.on, late 40 awry St. EalstrutPa, an the
carol of Sonia, tarter.

At Brecon, an the evenly of Brecon, nu the 184.'1
day of Deeetttlwr, 1840, at ten o'dock in the
roreonati :
Thalami JOI.PII, tate of Cuediteyermar, in the county of
Br►awr, innholder.
Edward Jones, Isle of Chnopel.olll, near Abergavenny, is
the county of Mon.noash,
John Bennets, late of Breom, in the county of Brecon, inn_
holder

At the Gnlldlistl in *rid foe the city of Norwich.
in the coonty of Norfo!k, no the lid (I,•t, of
December. INO. tr:l o'clock in the forrcoon.
Ezekiel Page, hitt of the city of Norwich. publican.
Charles Slipper, late of the city of Norwich, tro.fere, aott
poulterer.
Esivrant Spuieser, late of the city of Norwich, woollen.
draper.

Jonathan Toirniberid, late of the city of Nueesidi, brick.
law

John Threats, late of the hamlet of FleHendon, in the
county of t►e city of Norwich, minor.
John Myatt Davis, forme. ty of Great Yarmouth, in the
enunty of Nurf,iik, awl tate of the vily of Norwich, dyer.
Jahr ratter, late of the city of Norwich, carpenter and
r.

Samuel Love. the younger, late of the city of Norwich,
plumber and glacier.
James Sweet, late of the city of Norwich, garthaer.

AGRICUL7UHAL MEETIAG.

coax, NOVEIIIIISR

The Adjourned Meeting of the Agricultural So-
(iron; Wall. WI Friday last, held at the house of the
Cork Institution. for the purpinie of receiving the
Report of the Committee appointed at the former
cure-ling, and of ascertaining what steps should be
taken' no the present &wearied %tate 4.4 Agriculture
in tiie South of Ireland. Tois meeting wits as Ills.
inertnnily and rrspectatity attended as sloe fotsuirreeses.

Lord CAIDERI was called to the Chair, •nd the
business of the data commenced by reeding the Re-
port prepared by the Committee.

. . _
Counsellor COLLIS addressed the Chairman, sod
in a bold and manly grin's!, took all able review of
the general cud local cruses which tended to the
late depression in the prices of grain in this part of
Ireland. lie steed it Is on irrefrarliblc fact, that
matey individuals mud establishments had recruit/
attempted to na.ike great fortunes on the low prices
of grain; he corupared the prices of barley for the
lest biz *ear, as given fin she Dublin Ili:ilk:A Note,
with the Cork prices, and he said there was a differs
cure of our-third ; that is, their barley dui not
bring in the Cork Market only two-third: of whet
la brought in Dublin. thongh the sante commodity
we. turned to the same account to both places, and
though the article usanufacruicil front it was the
same price in both cities. This was a subject to
engage the attention in as especial mintier of the
Members of the Foram% Societies, and utiles, they
be.towed upon it their regard, it would carry ruin
and distress amour them ;• he was afire their wis-
dom would provide some remedy. The task of
detailing the warns which had produced such ruin-
ous effect,. hr wished had beeu imposed on some
person of more int. lisgeoce and weight iii the county.
In Dublin their barrel of lii stone averages Iss.
• whilst here, from the 111100114 depreciation of our
produce. for the seine quantity, 33. or rts. less was
o sly offered. This was enough to alarm the 'ended
littered. The price opened here, by a certain indi-
vidual. who acted like a jackal to the great lions, at
'24s. instead of 344. as iu Diehltsr. In Kinsale the
prier opened by au ageut to • great house, at a
' ceilings price, and hr would take um barley unless it
weighed 50lbs. to the Winchester bushel, until he
yet hid tufts eroverherl. noel finding more pouring iii,
Ise Own mid he offerrd too much. and would take
00 more, so that at Len he rut it so In a* i6s. the.
barrel. Frnm this he said be would slut Gil to con-
vince every Geatleinatt wha heard lulu, or who w•ur
con.,ecied with the agriculture of the county, that
all their propert;es were put in the power of certain
isidiveduals, anti that if they received their rents at
all, it would depend much 411 the brewers of this
town. Wiwn the tam we, first laid ois malt. 4916.
we. the steisdursi for the %Vim:hewer bushel. and.
wi.s laid ou fairly by a measure culled a conelosne-
ter, which formed an Atom part of the 1)4.1)0.
lie bate hi, own burley weighed in this itistronieut
by an ',limb, who wait kept by thum great houses
for the purport', amid who mitered it as lightly as
possible. wheal it only produced 49 and a 'Fraction,
but lie struck this. orreries's. two or three times, and
it then produced 53i. In one of thaw runs of re-
v.,ll.itoo. 1815, which wits also a ball seattors. the
ge of the tvi-ight slid out frith 45, ond'ihe
price writ then only VON. but a draiictiott we, made
of ts. on each pound from 50, so that the price to
Ithe tenant scarcely amounted to Ins. a barrel. Why
was the standard retied from 48 to 00 ?—by the

sane rule, the brewer; 'wry raise it to 51.
or eveza 59, and by that ntram, regulate the value of
all their proppriea ! It was vita known that a if.-
irrteietiae ees ene.p,cier of ',run operated upon all
oilier*: the price of out. affrcted all. Why not.
therefore, put it out of the power of todividtro!‘ to