The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-04 00:00:00

'I'Q BE .S01;1) tY• AUCTION,

At the Inn knoivn by the Sign of the. Ship, in the Town of
Flint, un Friday the 31st Day. of July inst. unless ills.posed
of. In the mean time by Prorate -Contrad, which due
NOtice will be ; . • '• ; • ~•
At Very VALUABLE and Ifilpi9veable FREE_
- 'HOLD •ESTATE,:-comprizing a capital Mc ss;:age or
l'enemot and ya-zn, called., OAK ENHO LT 'HALL • also
a new ereded ancl-m:11 accustomed` Water Corn Mill, and
6evera:l other Messuages •ot Tenements,, Fitrms, and I;apds,
containing in the whole, by-admeasuretnent, 34 A. a R.
situate ln the Parish or Northop, in theCountycif Flint, now •
in the several holdings of William Edwards, William, Wit-
liam•s- lohn .Flumphreys, -Ann Jones, Peter Davis, Ralph
Kees:Willi:lm Pigott, John Pere), 44vid Hughes, anti
sad-
ward Foul ..s.
This is a mast compel and desirible'F.Jate,,lyiag'com-
pretelv uta Ring Fence, and containing very valp.able
anti J,41,4\410.§„wh011y unworked, It is well wooded ar4
is finelY'situated' upon the Banks of the R'iver
Dee, ten miles of Chester, four of 1-I:,w,anien, .four of
Mold" tvrbiciftfilift, Ind six 'miles ,of . A. Rig ht
of fishery in the River Dca is also attached to liiis Pioperty.
The Estate may 'oe„..sold tither With or witholft a rezerya-
tlan.bfihe.Minerals..- S:gle to begin .at Foutlo'Clock in
the :Afternoon. :
William Williams, one of the Tenants' of,Oakenhalt; will
Ihe,7v tlie:Preriiiscs ; a :printed*Particaar of the Estate
inaffielikUiri%the cou•rs:', 'or a few days, either by. applying
tplEdwaril Esq. ;Six Clerks °dice, Chancery-I-tie,
or to, Ithssrs. L.,and loneS, asv,esiry, where a Map
ora 'e EState :ray be v.:en, and any further inquities:apsWerecl.

No. 9,: CHARING -Ckoss,
AND

- No. 4, CQRNHILL., •
ADISH, for the better -ticeurninoclatipn of the
. Nobiiity zilict Gentry :wito for several years have
honoured him ‘,Vitli commands in the Lottery, has
oneled a commodious Odic?, at .
No. CHA.RI24;:;LCROSS,
iviiereTlCla Tl 3 and 4SHA R ES 'ore sepiug in great variety,
and the grizes•wi the paid soon as drawn, either there; or
at his other Old E4tablished,Office,'

' ' No. 4, cOßNfinA,;‘
wherein the' late English. Lottery this year, the following
Carital Prizes hire been sold, shared; and ragis tered by hint.
so,g6t a Prize of k:-.30,000
- - 9,593 l°,'?°°
44,(4-17 - 5,000
15,5y3 ",2,000.
• 51,423 596
P rsons in the count rir desirous' of -havin,7 Tickets
and Shires, may Suppliedt t same its if personally pre-
-Sent, ~by seca4g Post
,Office,.Ortlers, goo;I Bills at shurt
dates;',llank Notes or Cash, to either
•14ct.:4,=Cok,:s1-iir,L, or Ne CFLIRING—CkOSS.
Bank StPck,,_ Five p'er Cents. hour per Cent's. Three per
Cent:., I ndi.l, Imperial, -and other Stocks,' with all
arid of Gov:Jr:mem S;:uri!i,s, bought and sold by '
'T. litSl-1, STOCk,c-BROKER:

Twen,tiot4 of the msent Nonth, July,
The R LSI I S'i:A.T I:- i.Ol-I.E,RY commences Drawing.
SHARES are. on .Sale by
TOCHARDSON, GOODIOCK,,and Co. (the,..04111,
Ofilc that O'tr- sok Two Prize,iot• Thirty Thousand Pounds
iu ShAros), 1,14,.- 10.4, •Cornet"of 'Bankbuilqings,
No. 8; oppmito the .7(ing.i's kic•Ws, Charing-cross, ,London ;
and Is.siaillt-i:2la-ce, Norwich. „ •
• •- . THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Priie4 of k 000., •2 P rizes of £. 2000, •
2 „ . • .Ip,ooo' -5 , *-- 1000 •
3 . .3.• • 500
• . Also 7959 Prizes from 81. to tool.
32,003 Ainohnt, k.. 150,000.
Tickels 81. Bs.
- Hari r 8 -.0.1 Eighth X. i 6'
Emu-th •s- .2 '5 o Sixteenth- •- • orr 6
Tickets, and Shares' \\id I not he .torter.—CQrrespopdents
theth > nt by remitting Pcq..t-Office Orders, or good
Bills- At Short Dat,:s., to Richardson,. Goodluck,• and Co:
. .
~" • . • 4 •

• - -11:1S1-1-1".01ATER‘rfori8or.
. • . •'-'.'• Begisis•Dra.,vitig.thq zuth of fuly inst.
rrflE TICKEA'S- arcs 'Sold' and , Divided 'into
Quarters, Righths 'and Sixteenths, by HA-
ZARIII, BURNE and Co StoClo-grokers, at their Stato
Lottery-01,.:e..--.No. 93,- uncl...r the Royal-Exchange; Lo.i.
don, aid no Where else on th.:ir.accoiltit.
. .Valte °leach.'
of -X.20,600 is
10,60 ----
5,000-

No: of Priv!s.

7+9'',)

T~

8,0;6 Prizel.

Tich.,;t6

Total Value.
4. 4°o"
,2,p,030
ISiCco
ogo •
5,000
. .
• .350
63,840,

'''• 2,C00
• • 13000
_SOO
• 103
S
r

.

4.'s°' °°

Vasivit-the Qapijalsw,i,ll be-tictermined as follows
First.-drawn 'Title;, 4.5436 I First‘tiraWn 7th Dayk oo
'Ditto • ,i.th Day • 500 j Ditto , r9th'Day, zo,ao:0
Ditto 7th Day - 1000-} Ditto, 2 fit P4y 10,090
• D 000,1 Last-drlwn Ticket roao
. , 13t1i'Day sooa • . '!";
aecompanieu with-shaft dated Bills on London,.
oz Ftgr-Oflsce 'Orders, Puncttially, attended to tcy pfe=
vent IT6St atleC as .well as delay, CorrespondentS-Are.requested•
to trar,shilt thE:111 by Post. • . •• ,
5111,:re's salttat this 0 triee will bc stamped agree-
able,to ACt Of.Par,lianwiat, Find also with. -the Crown,' and:
rp.o.ld it,' „Hazard-and Go,'s Loftery,Offiee.
Later post- ddly answefed, and Schen-ies gratis,
t4nk 11'0 South-S4 gtocks with tlieir several
Annuirses,• India
.BoAs, Exclicquct:liills, and all kind of
.Govcrnmetit Securktiez,.bought and sa:l4l by Commission.
• ,

STATE I.O.TTERY aoz.
, 13vgins IY.raWing the :20th- of July..
I'ICKATS, HALVES), ,QUARTERS,
• ahi,siXTEENTHS, are now sellin in
grat 'Variety of NumberS and on the lowest Ters: The
Money for tie Prizes paid Terns.
St on Demand by IiORNSBY :and
Sock-l3rokers, at their old-established State-Lottery
Qttieei (j..icensed par want to A•cl of Parliament),
.No. 26,
Co nhill, opposite the 'Royal-Each.:loge, London; also at
Liverpool and. Exeter. •
The:SCHEME,contains
Capital' Priies Of ?CZ-26,900,
2 i 0 000
, ' 3 -- 5,060
2 -2, 00

1060 •

3 5OO
Besides those of tool. 601, &c.

Correa Numeric .l Regiier Bbqks are kept, and
Tickets and Shares Registeredat Sixpence per Nu tuber. •
• ORlrrs, *:cOmpanied with good Bills, nayabld'af sight or
ert Olort date;will be punctually atteinied to, precisely on
the-sarrie Terms as if preseitt. Letters (post-piiiii) duly an-
swered,. add s;;l*,Cries gratis-.
All Shares sold at this :Office will be stamped, agreo,.
„able to Act of Parliamcint, with the wiirds'" Stite-Lottery
S tmn p.:() ince. "
*** Bank,. Inilia;.and South-Sea Stocks, with their Several
Annuities, all kinds oktloveriirnent Secutities, bought
ard sold by Ctanmissicin. •

WWl' aria Co: -go. i i, Poultry, Lon:Ion
bri shed i 7 the Year .i7O), and at their State Lbti6oi
ptfiee in. the City of. Glasgow, and appointed to sell the
I.lC4ts le,,,al::itainped-Share-s'of the
/RBA sTA:I-•E I`,OTTERY for JULY.
SCHEME. •
y. 4 i of ea cit.
of .X. 20,000
• le,

No. of Prizes.

7,9'30

~

,000
sqo
103
63

Total Value.
k.. 40,000
2.0,000

.4,0a0

' • 5.000
j 60
300

z.~

• ,360
63,540

8,006 Prizes
23,994 Planks

32,000 Tickets
:PaTt ot*lns bipefals to be determined under :
First DraWn Ticket gist Day seo
Ditto • 5.°3
• Dato 7III•Day 5,000
Ditto loth Pay 2,080
Ditto • • 13tis Days_ •
'Ditto 77t41)ay.• tecpo
Ditto 19th Day -2 . 20,0Q0
D,Rto, zist Wiy
Las,t Derfivn ' 1,00
Letters addressed to' SWIFT and Co. • ! '
No. it; POULI RY, 1.0 ND9::,'
Witil Bank Notes,fost-011ice,QCta,, or Bills payable Oh-
knd in lorion, ;zlll‘vercii, and ..dl•arders.
oy Coacitinen, Un-Ards, Clarrier3, puila,-611Y Pxecuted;,:
Price °fa -

1:. s. • Z•• s•sct• •
Balt' - 4 8 o
Quarter .
.5 O, '.O ;6 ,
ri.c46inis clrawing-tho 20th 0r J uly, 18uI. •

:~.:;:

NEW STAMP DUTIES. on. DEEDS. &c.
StA.,4P:OFF/C,E, Sq 7,2 TE rth E,T7PLZ!

2r2/1., 3, ISoi

TN Pursuatee of Dir,c,!.!io.7.r
Hogam-able the I,ORDS "CO:l,l_lll.S'llaNtiß.S* of NIS'
fl2.l:ll,'STY's TRR-ASUR / tlffilyEY CL:lf-
ATISSIONIERS jot. thr.Stam.p Ditties dal:en-I,y give
Noble, That, in order to preve;:i at:y tboie Per-
. 7.
sCfir -in, the
_thferent Parts of the mot -I)4rtt
- ken' able to.skpli(y' themselves with l'ar,c6:;:ent; anJ
Pape,' kan,i;ed accord!,-g ro air Ai? af Parliame-1;t, to.---k•hicb. the
Royal flsent yeas givrl yeste:lLEy, ca'iitg to the Period frltr.
cotirin viteme7.-t takit:g glare sa soZ:: afier tb..2e,"4;tla,re
is a Clause. itt the -.fair( A 4, in 4 The, c...:::;;Tissi;:r:tr.t to

carese such Listrumortsi ' • '
Any Indentnr, Lease, er opyr.D.ted, charECd •,:t-ith anad-
. ditional Duty of Three by an. Aci. of the 37; h.
of the King; Cap. 90, as inay, thronglinectrasity,.ll.lve
been executed by any, or al-1 of tln..Parties, Upon Srahips
i.u..usco previous-to qtr Y. to be ..a:.:7lped
the additional D-utles of El VE • SHILLINGS., grantrA . . .
by, ttici-Ach of the listgessfoh larliatnent, on Pay-
. -ment-of 'the sai cinly; without any PENALTY,.
provided the sarr,le shall be brought:or sent to the Head
Office in .c.,..nerset-PlacC, within THREE MON'DH3`
aft,:r the zd'iiistlnt.
By Order of the Commissioner s, •
• C. E. BERESFORD, Sec.

In the last ENGLISH LOTTERY,
No. 24,787, a Prize of ,C. zo,coo
18,060, ScOo
• 2, Prizes of 2000 -
2 ---- too°.
and -4 - soo
were Sold in:.Siiiirzs by ' •
ijonaEs and Co. No. 149, Oxford.streer, 'and
No. 44, ,St. James's_street; also in Cif late:Lotteizs,
wA re sold, as above,
No. 12,660 a Prize of,C 2.0,000 Likewise
7121 -- 10,000 IS of Zoog-
-268 L io,Ooo 25 1000
SOOO 43 500
4c.
*** The Irish Lottery will begin Drawing July 20, ItrOr,
in which are

2 PriZeS of £.20,000
2 10,000

2 ---------. icoo , ..
S• —^--- . loco
with a due proportioa of, Prizes of sopl. i0z,1.. 601. 'and infe-
rior Prizes, acriout:tivg, in the aggrgate, to 150,0c01, al:d
thq 7_,otriry consists, o only 3z,c00 TickLtSs winch are. an
-Sale at the abo,s?tifE6‘..s% •

• •• ..,TnigE 'SOLD, . .
A .• Beautiful. BRIGHT-BAY MARE, warranted
s:•te; and regitiznly brote ip and rnan'agt,?, fbr a Lady,
•about fifteen hail& high, seven years. old; possesses in
tije.qudiities that cam be required. The 4inly reasoli ruby she
is parted with, :is-the ill heeltli of th Lad), who is at
seat unable. ICY-6SC tier. •

Inquire sat Youden's Livery Sta Mes, Duke-
street, St: James's, wth-r: the Groom will' aticnci; and a
trial-may be had, it rquired.--l'o :!ave luwt4t
price is Fitt); Gnincas. - •

• .A RESPECTABLE PAY, ACA M
:TO
BE:P.ISPOSEa OF, roge:her the (e_
naainder of .a Teifm of Four Years and "a Hair; of a v. di.),
good House, and suitable 0 flices, situate, the heal tlly
'arid pleasanrspot,. four miles fesm the Meticipblis,':on
surrey. side; in the circle of the first :relp:,:ttability-. The
House contains two Parlours, tour
two Attics;• and. one Z lerk C two nc:.it
Gardm9, &c. The Premises are nbw in O.;cupaboa
.respeetable Clergyirian, who keeps tiro' School tbr
young Gentlemen, which netts a proiiiw. Scventy
and Eighty Pounds per Annum, and. incre,se•l
sool:. but this Gentleman beiq • adv,incbj in I h:s
health very: indifferent, wishes to -declihc is iavoor of any
Gerilkmari Who, is inclined to engage, •,o,:1 tniy ;pm:: int 3
immediate possession. A good—opportiiiin:y, to a certains-y,.
as Boarders might be had,on. liberal Terms. Tile Relit isNcry
low,-"and, the Taxes'mciderate. i• A ;Premium is' expected of
aOol. • . •

Further Pa.rtieulars, anil Tickets for viewin by appliea-
tionth Mr." Kimberley; No.- t6O,
.N. B. None apply who cann9t cio...:;11.111(1. that Sqm.

BUCKS

'

TO BE LETT, and Enteicdon •
A ,N - Elecrant corTAGE, 'fiEteki ii!
.Tast* 'anil• Nearness, upon a small every
Convenience for a,gentecl 'Family; equal to Mansion
in the,Kingdomi--:the Offices, Garaelis,.(lic,:i-notise; Plea-
sure."ground; and two iticlokil, Pacithicks witn are
stiperior to any thing of the kind in the' Cowl: i ,
here etion:.The House contains two P .1
foui,liest Bed-rOoins, • ,is
proportion, With every- suitable Domestic ()dice,
Coach-house, .cilnyenient Sheds for D:,,.
Poultry; and Pigeon.-:--The .!,_
Premises, adjoining to the Bath Road, ti,Veniy ;11 tae
Metropolis, two from Win:lvor-4 the .11,:)t
mamis the most.beautiful views of the , .:r ,1:1:.f;o: objects,
andoyer a rich and ferille C7otintry,, Tile
Piernies,arein goodrepair, served,wi.h excellent and
nod subleci, to tiny 'inconvenience ;.'llateye:', being quite de-
tachcd.from any yet near a sal:11 wivjre
voce are'supplied with all the comfortable 1:..--.:eSsatic4 of life,.
eq Ito ;the 'Srst Mar,ket Town E rig Ia n d
furthet Particulars and Terms, by cpplication to, Mr.
Kimberley, SurVeyor or-Estatcs; &c. NO.. 160,' Piccadilly,
London. • •

. . , .
_ The • .m. B. Th present Tenant, going to a di-stairt part of Eng•-
lend„will'leave-the Furniture,..whleh is properly aci.iptcd to
the different :Apartments, to the,optio,.. of the 'succ,fedirfe,
Teriant :-. the Sfock also, which,are et.' thz Mt,' choice in
this this I stand; and valued very IoW, in ord:n: to save tru ible,
and to give immediate possession,

-A . LEASE of TWENTY YEARS, in the
.p!easantest parr'of the Cnitnty.o.f I.3ticks;' cra most de,
sirable'and.complete It ESIDENC E, with even, ac,umrlic-
liaa riOli for Genteel Tice iituai.ion,is hill tour,
'miles Of i c4;pitil Market Town,..to irOm the Bata loacl,
-and twenty.awo froin•LondOn. The 1-I;_ni,:e contains a pleas-
ing
~att..ouce Hall, an clee;ant.llrawin-rn,irn, a civithlodiolts
Dinitt-p:trlctur, with a Ik ado-, , a 13etakfat-ruoip.
six best 11ec1.:4-,onntand-Rooms for •Serv.l7.lcs in -proportion.;
titbiiiccs'eonsist.of,ah.eteelfint , Pantry,
. Laundry, Wash-bausez wigs Copper'
Sink, Dectd'P e%ceednig hrleAratr, Pantries and
Cellars for Beer, Ale,.ind'AVina. Detached is'a go-ott Staile.t
Stable for five 'Lofts over, a Brew-liOLsc, with
-Co.-p& and ;:ri ash-tub a 5 good stew, a Rooni.
.Ivi4ll a Bed-rotarn veer; atstlu. SuLds
for Pbultry., Tools,. ice. • Cfarikra!r's-;,,,:in to Fruit; &c.
The.Pleasure-ground.eacircles thtioute three fronts, in a
singular stple e.t beauty,, at no ex.petice,ad3tndil wit,' ['vet- '
,greenS; .FloWeVipirSlirub's, and no67:_fh great
;1: N.ittlten-ground abot)rfds with iiirtlN-V•4-geti,b...ts
of the Season:4,, t ier.„ wh O a
itrchard -
at3aut eight :".kcre's.4. t e 1-I.b,rtmge
;tll,-2 rich and bplniti.t.l4:'ie:csilfcl.
"antt:ac:7.l:"qmpanteci\vithsa:Tural, d
plea,ing
f)eilek::.rrepair,
r Particulars, hy application 'l'6 'qr.. Ki,-;11),aley,
S'Orveybr of Estates,- Ne. x4O, .

T 6 the'MEDICAL WORLD, and to all STUDENTS in
MEDICINE, MIDWIFERY, and SURGERY. •
rIENTLEMEN who are disposed to purchase a
comprehensive.. hfoptlily Review of Medical Litera-
ture (Domestic and Foreign), are respeafully inforrned that
the LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, devoted
,solely to
the Critieal Analysis ofNe,.v Medical Books, continues to be
publishod, price Two Shillings each Number, on the Ist day
of everyy Month, and is circulafed with the other Reviews,
KJournals, and Magazines, by all Booksellers in the United
ingdom. _ '

87-....1" The London Medical Review, which has acquire&
standard reputation in the department of Medical Criticism,
has recently established a further claim to Public Patronage,
by confining its pages solely to the Analysis of new Medical,
purgical, and Chemical Works, domestic and &reign.
.By their new. arrangement, the Editors will be enabled to
make toe Extracts more copicius than in any other• Periodical
Work, and the Criticisms and Illustrations' more complete
And satistiidory than can be expii.a.;(l in Critical Publications
which are addressed to generi.:l Readers, or which are trot
solely devoted to the Analysis of Medical Literature: .
Through ti:: medium of. this ptiblication, . the professional
Reader will, on the first day of every Month, -at the mode-
rate expence of Two Shillings, be put in possession of all the
uscfal tads and, conclusions contained in New Works, upon
subjecis and sciences which ate direcilF or indirectly con-
potted with the Theory and Practice of Physic, Midwifery,
and Surgery.
The first rive Volumes 91 this esteemed Publication may
now be had complett in bc.iards, of every Bookseller, price
Two l'ougas Eigl:t Shillings, or any single Number may be
hart separately, p ice Twa Shillings.
Published by 11. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; Murray
And Ilighley, Fleet. street • Callow, Cro;vri-coUrr ; Cox,
Borough • anti ill
I • sold huoksellers.

Dr. SLAIP.'s CEPHALIC 'PIXY!), or ANODYNE
GESSENCE for the HEAD-ACH,
INTF. immediate Relief in the most violent
fileartAph, from What cause soever it may proceed ;
anti though its operation 'e; to stVidell, the preparation is of
such a nature, that there is not a possibility of its doing the
Slightest injury' in any case whatever.
• What.ealtances the va3ue of this Essence, is, its agreegble
'form, most perli!et safety, and immediate efficacy; tor, „be-
;lig an emrpal anitcalit.ii.of a suhtile, .pepetrattng, volatile
Auld, it immediatAy operates on every
m nerve, at once reliev-
ing and proteding them fro future injury, not by in...,ans of
my teniporary stimulus or del;:terions effluvia, but by alto-
Obvne and tonic 'powers peculiar to itself,
• sold, I?), appointment, at Cockell's Medicine Warehouse,
No. zzg, Strand (7th house from Tern prig: 23. 9d.
duty int:lnt-led also sold xetail at all respectable Medicine
tibierve the signature,
.11and.
Writinc. withrmt which mini, urp ~ ;,,

SEP ENT-H E P 0 RT.

rHE COMMITTEE. APPOINTED TO COI sIIDER OF THE
PRESENT HIGH FKICF. OF PROVISIONS, AND TO
REPORT THE SAME, WITH THEIR OPINION

THEREUPON, PROW TO TIME, TO THE

HOUSE :-

Have proceeded to consider of the present state
of the Corn Trade, with a view to inquire into the
abuses.supposed to exist therein, and to examine any
regulations which it might be thought expedient to
propose, in order to the more regalar and satisfac-
tory management of the business in future : they
now offer the general result of this investigation to
the House, together with the evidence which has
-been laid before them (to which they 'beg leave to
refer for more,detailed information), with a view to
prepare for the subject's being resumed, in a future
Session, under circumstances, it is to be hoped, more
favourable for legislative interference,. 'on a point of
so much delicacy and difficulty, as the permanent re -
gulation of the Corn Trade.
Your Committee have found themselves obliged
to confine their inquiries, principally, to the Corn
Trade in this Metropolis; the s utte Of which, how-
ever, in seasons of dearth and scarcity like the
present, cannot but have a very material effect on
most of the markets throughout England.
;It 'appears froth a variety of evidence which is
annexed to this Report, that, stridly speaking, there
is no regulated, public corn. market at this day ex-
isting in the City of London; the Corn Trade
therein being wholly carried on at the Corn Ex-
change, in Mark-lane, which was-erected in a con-
fined space, and on a limited scale, about forty or
fifty years ago, for the accommodation of the Factors
and Dealers (who,•before that time, carried on their
business at Bear Quay, exposed to the weather, and
other inconveniences), at the private expence of in-
dividuals, and is consequently private property : that
this property is divided into about eighty shares,
most of which are held by Fadurs or dealers in corn ;
the' estate being managed by a committee of three
trustees, chosen by the' proprietors, to whom Mr.
Smiton is secretary, and is likewise Inspedor of
Corn Returns in London, eldted to that office by
the same body of Proprietors in virtue of the statute
31 Gao.lll. c. 30. This committee have the un-
controuled disposal of all the stands on which the
samples of corn are exposed to sale, and which are
limited to the number of seventy-two ; sixty-four
of them being leased to Fadors or Dealers, and the
remaining eight appropriated to the rse of the Ken-
tish hoymen.. Although it is stated to your Cotn_
mittee, that the possession of these stands is never
transferred for a valuable. consideration, as the lease
would thereby be vacated ; yet there seems reason
to believe, that in some instances large sums have
been given for such an accommodation ; without
which it appears' wholly impracticable for any one
to carry on the trade of a Fador or Dealer in corn
to any material extent; though the EXchanse is in.
deed considered as open to all who come t 6 buy and
sell ; and there are instances 'of persons attending
the market at times, who bring with them their
samples in their pockets.
It also appears to your Committee, that the Fac-
tors and Dealers .are at liberty. either to expose all
their samples at the same time on their stands, .or as
few of them. as they think fit ; .so that in fad a
buyer has no means whatever of -lodging from the
appearance of the samples exposed on the stands,
during any period of, the market, what the supply
is :,added to which, it does not appear to your Coin.:
mittee that any public authentic rn9de is at present
provided for communicating to the frequenters of
the Corn Exchange, what the adual quantifier. of
Corn imported coastwise, or from abroad, at an;
given period, really are ; nor what part of it is in
a merchantable state, and fit for immediate sale ;
though, it is true, that persons carrying on the
business on a great scale, and having large connec-
tions, may, with more or less trouble and difficulty,
acquire the necessary information on these points,
by a reference to' the entries at the Custom-house
and COcket-office, and by a comparison of different
returns ordered • to be made, by law, for various
purposes.

It further appears to your Committee, that in
some instances Fadors' import largely, and evendeal
in British Corn to 'a great extent on their own ac-
count ; but that several of them think it more pro-
per -to abstain from such a pra&ice, considering, as
it has been stated by some of them, " that the bu-
siness of a Corn-factor is perfealy distina from that
of a Corn-merchant, because .a person who receives
Consignments, and deals'at the same time on,his own
Account, may not always be inclined to serve his
employers ,with that .impartiality he • otherwise
would. do." There is reason also to. apprehend,
that in some instances Factors, having large quan-
tities of Corn of their ;own to dispose of, may be
tempted to employ the superior knowledge and in.
fluence they possess in the market, for the undue
adVancing or maintaining the prices of the article,
in times of earnest demand and inadequate supply,
to the disadv::ntage of the. Public. This 'practice,
however, does not seem altogether of modern date ;
though your Committee think it not improbable,
from the increased importations which have taken
place within a few years past, that it may have been
carried to a greater extent within a late period. It
further appears to your 'Committee, that a pradice
has prevailed, for a considerable time, of purchasing
Corn with a view to sell it again in the same or
some future market; at an increased price, by per-
son§ who are called jobbers ; but it- should seem
that theso transactions principally apply to the
trade in Oats ; and there, is even . a considerable
difference of opinion among those who have been
examined on this
_point, both as to the extent of
such a proceeding, and the_ number of individuals
concerned.

• Such being the leading faa,, as they appear upon
the Evidence, your Conunittee beg leave to observe
upon them :

I. That the present corn Exclvinge is much too
confined for the business carried on in it, which has
of late years increased considerably. • That the
number of stands is too small for the fair and rea.
sonable accommodation of all those who may hLve
business to transaa, and that consequently the pre_ NM 1 •
"

open one ; Competition is to a certain degree pre_
,vented, and the Trade thrown into too few hands.
That from the Exchange being private.property,
and principally, in the hands of Corn-faCtors and
Dealers, .there is some reason to''suspeCtipartiality in
the manner of transferring'' and' leasing the stands,
That considerable inconvenience results to the Pub-
lic from the want of a sworn Clerk or Superintend_
ant of the Market, appointed by some compe-
tent and impartial authority, and placed, by means
of an adequate compensation for his time and trou-
ble, beyond the suspicion of undue influence ; by
the want of an open and correil register of transac-
tions in the Market ; and from there being no re-
gular hours prescribed for opening and closing the
Exchange on every market day.
With a View to remedy these material inconve-
nierries, your Committee recommend, that effeCtu-
al measures should be 'adopted; early in the next Ses-
sion of Parliament, for enlarging and opening the
Corn-Market in, London, either by removing it to
the West Side of Tower-Hill, near the River, or
by extending the Exchange in Mark-Lane, by the
purchase and pulling down of some of the Ware-
houses 'and Premises surrounding it, according to 'a
plan mentioned in the Appendix, the expences of
whiCh alteration might probably be provided for
without much difficulty in so opulent a Metropolis;
for appointing, by eleCticin of the Lord Mayor and
Aldermen, or other competent and unsuspeCted au,_
thority, a proper -Clerk or Superintendant of the
Marker, to be responsible to the, Corporation ; and
for establishing a correft and Public Register of all
transaftions therein, and regular 'hours for opening
and closing the, same.
11. That it would likewise be advantageous.' to
the Public, if .FaCtors and Dealers in Corn were com-
pelled by Law to expose all the Samples intended to .
be by them offered for sale on a given day, at the
same time, publicly on their Stands, at .the opening
of the Market, marking on each bag the quantities
to which it related ; abstrans of which marks should
be delivered to the Clerk- of-the Market, for.publie
inspection, before its opening ; and further, that it
would, be adviseable that some, regular and Authen-
tic publication should take place in the Market; of
the quantities of all Corn arrived coastwise, from
abroad, or in the River, within a given period,
either by Returns transmitted from the proper Qffi-
cer at the Custom-House, or Cocket-Office, to the
Clerk of the Market, or otherwise, as, might he
thought expedient. And, with a view to the same
object, it might be proper to provide for the con-
stant and impartial inspedion of the quality of all
Corn on hoard Ships., or in Granaries, in order to
Ascertain whether it was, or was, not, in a state -fit
to be "brought into the Market for Sale and. Con-
sumption. '

111. That it would be expedient to prevent Corn-
factors from becoming Dealers on their own account ;
and, with that view to place them on the' footing
of Brokers in other Trades carried on within the
City of London, by obliging them to give Bonds to
the same effete. Your Committee cannot' but think,
that such a regulation would be found advantageous
upon the principle alluded to in a preceding page of
this Report, and they have the aatisfaftiou of per_
ceiving, from the evidence of some very intelligent
Factors, in a considerable line of business, that no
material detriment or inconvenience could arise
from it to the persons concerned if adopted, as it
ought to be, with full notice, and applied to the
regular and uniform course of Trade,, and not to
any particular and critical emergency like the pre_
Sera.

-IV. Your Committee cannot hesitate to declare
an opinion, that the practice of purchasing Corn to
sell it again, in the smile or some subsequent Mar-
ket before delivery, and consequently before the
payment becomes due on the first sale, with a view
to a possible advantage on the difference between
'the first and second price of the article, ought to be
discouraged. If any effeEtual measures could be
proposed for preventing such speculations in Coin,
without materially affeding the usual course of
Trade, or interfering with the fair and neeeesa-
ry means which must exist in conducting Com-
merce on a great scale, and in an advanced state
of Society, they might very properly and tea-
SOTtably be adopted.. For it is obvious, the Price
of any Commodity must be enhanced by every
intermediate profit which is talrein in its
.paSsage
to Consumption, beyond such as necessarily arises
from the more convenient and speedy modes of
conveying it from the first hand to the consumer.
—Whether these .are, in particular cases,- useful.
or superfluous, is matter of very difficult discrirni-
natibn in a Legislative point of view, and the deci-
sion must i 7 general depend on an examination and
knowledge of an infinite variety of circumstances.
—.-On one hand the Statute Law, expressly allows
the buying of Corn to sell it again for profit, by the
precise words, of the Ail of 31 ,GEO. HI. c. 30.
sec. 2. ; and, on the other, the ancient Common
Law of the Land'prohibits any one from buying of
Corn, or other dead victual, in any market, and
selling it again in the same marker, or within four
miles of the same, which constitutes the offence of
Rcgrating. It has, however, been suggested to
your Committee, that considerable benefit would he
derived, and no inconvenience sustained, from pro.:
hibiting the re-sale of Corn in- Mark-lane till at
least four weeks had elapsed from the time of the
first purchase (to be ascertained by the Register, or
by the Meter's Book) ; it being presumed in this
case, that by the course of trade,' the Corn would
have been actually delivered to the original pur_
chaser, and the price paid for it, before it could be
a 'second time offered for sale, and consequently that
such speculation of the kind alluded to would be
much embarrassed, if not wholly prevented. This
proposition is certainly deserving' of attention, and
proceeds from several respeCtable quarters ; your
Committee therefore think they cannot forbear to
refer it to the future deliberation and superiorwis.
dom of the House.

Upon the whole, though your Committee are of
opinion, that the state of the Corn Trade, in this
Metropolis, admits of and requires regulation and
improvement, with a view to the more convenient,
open, fair, and satisfadory mode of carrying it on;
and although they are inclined to think that prac.
tices have at times prevailed, inconsistent with the
perfed justice due to the Public, yet that these have

extent, or to have contributed materially to enlian,:t
the Price of Bread Corn to the enormous amount
which it has most unfortunately maintained for 3
long time past. The original cause mist be sought
for, principally, in the dearth and scarcity produced
by such a succession of unfavourable seasons, as is
not to be paralleled in the modern History of Great
Britain ; which has ren&red the supply inadequate
to the usual demand. Other circumstances have
undoubtedly contributed in a degree to aggravate
the distress the Country has been obliged to en-.
dure ; the return of, Plenty will, it is hoped, re-
move this evil ; but your Committee cannot con-
clude without observing to the House, that it is
during Plenty that it is most fit and safe to provide
against the probable recurrence of Scarcity, by wiso
regulations, by wholesome and well considered
Laws, and, above all, by every praCticable and ra-
tional mode of encouraging and improving Agricul-
ture within the realm ; upon which, under Provi.
deuce, every great nation must depend for its exist-
elite ; and without which Commerce and Manufac-
tures are of little comparative advantage.

THE SUN.

acitim gcts DlCxv.t r

L 0 NDON, tf YY, iSor.

TRUE: MAJESTIES and all the ROYAL FAMILY'
after breakEtsting at Mr, .ROSE'S Cottage, near
Christ Church, embarked in the Yachts, about rz
o'clock yesterday, and immediately got under sail,
with the Frigates which were to convoy therm.---
The wind was quite fair, and the weather remark-
ably fine : they would certainly reach Weymouth
early in the afternOon.

ON Thursday Mr. MERRY left Town for Finis.
He reached Dovtr that night, and embarked yes-
terday morning in a Flag of Truce for Calais.

WE have the satisfaftion to announce the arrival
of the Oporto Fleet,, consisting of Eighty Sail,
which passed Portsmouth yesterday for the Downs,
under convoy of the Consthlice Frigate.

The Hamblirgh Mail due on Wednesday, is not
arrived.
Mr. ADDINGTON, Chancellor of the E7,:chequer,
Wgave a grand dinner yesterday at his residence at
imbledon.. The company who honoured the
Prime Minister with their presence, agreeable to
invitation, were Prince CAsTELc 'CALI, the Duke.
of PORTLAND, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earls
ezz aTH Am, Wk..-imOR LAND, ID.. V. Nr E NT; Coutit,
BERNSToR FE, Count WORONRO, Count F. BERM-

STORFF, Lord HAWICESIIHRY, Lord HARVEY, LOTCI
'HOBART, Lord PELHAM, Mr. PITT, Mr. N. VANE
SITTART, and Messrs. HAMMOND and DRUMMOND.
Earl ROSLYN leaves town on Monday for Wey-
mouth, on a visit-to His MAJ ESTY.
His Grace the. Duke of PORTLAND is also going
down to Weymouth.
A Council on Appeals and Prize Causes waS
yesterday held at 'Whitehall, Earl ROSLYN attend..
ed.

'ln several of the Papers of Lower Germany, the
Conn of Sweden has been accused of not having
made any efforts to defend the Sound against the
English Fleet. An othcial declaration has been
published by the Cabinet of Stockholm, which gives
the following reasons :

t, " That in the conferences at Pctersburgh, between the
EktrzßOß and the Ki NG of SWEDEN, it was deemed imprac-
ticable for Sweden to establish, in. the midst of winter, Bat-
teries on the Point of Elsingen ; that in consequence it was
agreed to fix the point of defence near Drogden, in front of the
Road of Copenhagen. 2. That during the PRINCE RovAL's
visit to the KiNo of SwEnsx, it was said by the PRINCr,
that it was useleSs for Sweden to co-operate in the defence or
the Sound. 3. That the KING of SW-EDEN did not insist,
for fear it might be imagined that he wished to.avail himself
of the circumstance to assert his ancient and well-founded
right to the half of the Sound Duty,"

The destruaion, of the Portuguezes Monarchy,
for such we must consider the consequence of a
Treaty which lays open her Frontiers to Spain, adds
one mote to the list of benefits, which Liberty has
deriv'ed from the French Revolution. The bravo
and noble manner in which the Duke of BIZ AGANZA
is well known threw off the yoke of Spain in i 64.0,

to every reader of Gil 1-31 as ; the subjugation of the
country • to the same tyranny was reserved for the
Professors of the Rights of Men.
• On Monday afternoon about three' o'cicck, the
Hon. BUTLER DANV.ERs and Captain EDWAR-a,
of the Light Dragoons, attended by their Seconds,
Captain HALLIDAy, of Berkley.square,, and jowl
FERNES, Esq. with Messrs. DUKE and HEAVIstD;s
,Surgeons, met to decide an affair of Honour, near the
three mile stone Uxbridge Road : afterhaving ex-
changed a brace of pistols without
.effal, the inter.
position of their Seconds effeftcd a reconciliation.
On Saturday last the South DeVon Regiment of
Militia marched 'into Exeter from Falmouth, and
on Tuesday they marched to Woodbury Hill, where
they are to be encamped during the summer. The
Denbigh Militia' are also encamped on the same
Common, near the South Devon.

Mr. PR IDEAUX, of Kingsbridge, Devonshire,
has reaped a field of barley, containing 7 acres, and
it is calculated the produce will be full 4o bushels
(or i 6 bags) per acre.

At a time when so many Inclosures are carrying
on in different parts of the Country, a Correspond-
ent begs to recommend the, example of that which
recently took place in the Parish of Stanton, in
Suffolk, where the land allotted to the Poor, is

lieu of their right of cutting turf and turz, was
put up to lett by public auction, and annual
produce thereof is applied to the puichase of coals ;
by 'which means every poor family has a regular
UIPPIAII 411111111, (if fiiPl thrniurlinnt ..AntPr_