The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-28 00:00:00

TILE NARKETS,-(THIS DAN)'

The arrivals of English Grain and Flour last week were moderate, Übe
there was a considerable quantity of Oats Irons Ireland. .1 t:of
generally experienced little variatinn, although opinions it, 6"°"1,. of
much higher prices were strongly expressed. This morning the OPP
A Y "the
Wheat and o..ts is good, of other Corn limited, and fine stead
has tended much to damp the expectations. of speculators. .-- tls.
early part of the market some fine parcels of Wheat were sold 'at
de
to the
r 3
per gum to advance on last Monday's, but the general state of the
has not been brisk. and the factors to clear their sands, submittedted „toed.
prices of this day se'unight. Barley maintains the rates last q—on-cy,
Beans
but rema'n have
unsold. met a faGr ey ir tradPeas e. B
areoilinunvar g Peas
d. I are lucid
onsequ fo; m
ence ore n
of
taiea
e ic
large quantity of Oats at market, this article has experienced a let
trade, and last prices are hardly maintained. There was an irnlnot
'sale for Flour last :red:, and, the top price has this day been "
2s. per sack.

FRICBS ON BOA RD OF SHIP.
558.643 Beans, Sinn!! anew) .•••••" :, 4i
....1
Wheat, lied cow,
..
—White (01d)....... 6,/s. 7.03. •••--•-•• (01d) .......... .
..
~,,... 21
Lied (181.17) .465. LO.. Tick (new) ...........,-
-- Fin' .5.13. 51s. • - - (old) .... '. ....... .7 n
;:',.;,.:3
...._____ Stlileefille (2,. 655. "----- hiatroW, (new) ..... ••',O, 4
—.Wlr•to (15137) llk. 555. -- (old) ........ '' - ' •
'Ms (Qs. Drank- ..................... - ..... '32'.....-0'
-- Fine '
---- Superfine G';.. '703 Oats, Feed .................... ...--,:i 00
.I` : 0
Foreign frce 'A> 745.
....,
Rye7o4- 31s• Pelt ncl ....................... `,/5
liarlvy '
Grinding 20s 20s. Potatee .................. ,r.,•:
,c,
---- Dialling :12~ ;;Gs.
Malt. 463. 545. Scotch ............... :7; 0
!if":•43. (325.25 —lrish .N.:
..
. .1.7.3.: ............. 2:::
--- Fine New
Pease, Grey,-New •30s. 31f. Flour Town (per each) •........ L4SIP
---- Maple New Vs. 74.3. Yeeonds ........ A ......... :71,-.410 ,
--- Wioue '36s. 28: —,-...- North Cotintry ..... '°;,s lin

Boiler, 42s. 44• l'Bran .. : ..... ...................... - ~
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAsT r
"".t. I Barley. Oat, F,121,-;c1t01
.. 6,6 6 its I 6,065 qr:i. 1,100 gra 4...........'• 1
46 5'2
1,012

Irish
Foreign

. • . ,
SMITHFIELD. oather
'
Thehipply.to-day was good,but the sale heavy, owing to the
being unfavourable for killing; prices much the same as on T. ss, to
last. Beef, 3s. 4d, to 4s. 4d.; Mutton, 4s. to 4s. Sd.; Vcal'e. -836;
ss. 101; Pork, 4s. to ss.'; Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Beasts'
Sheep, 23,548 ; Calves, In Pigs, 372.
PROVISION MARKET.
su race
Business is confined to immedia'e conm V ' on; and the - nrice‘
doing in Dutch Butter. In Irish produce, butP little is doing;
of all kimls were unvaried when we went to press. The stocks
g
rally are heavy. T.
BERMONDSEY WATER-SIDE POTATOE done.
The stipples w .re good ; but there was not much busincs_
_llOO
owing to other vegetables cousin into season ; prices
we went to press ; but the teldency was to decline.
HOP MARKET. t 136'
Prices are firm, and but little offering. Pockets, East ,--nt p24.i
58s. to ; Bags, 1837, 80s to His. ; Poct:etq; 1837, B,,T•t; `rest
West Kent, 85s. to 112 J. for Bag; of 1837 t and 80s. to 9`.•
Kent Pockets of 1837 ; Sussex Pockets. 1837, 765. to 6'25'
SPIRIT- MARKET.
• g. •
Iluln
Corn Spirits are 10=. per Gallon, and a steady business doin
mandY
Inv; a terAtency to decline, hut is not actually lower.
quiet but firm. Geneva flat at '2s.
TA LLO W MARKET.
for
P. Y. C. is little b:tter than nominal, at 45:. on the spot And
delivery. unaltered

CO. NI M A RKETS. .
Wld have no publle sal- I
sco to.day, an,lby private contnet hltle i/assi
1111
For the week we have a tolerably far business advertisea the 4
pccuharity in the sales is, that there is more (70free advertised nail 13
week. For to-morrow we have 1,350 bags Bengal Sogar; 5,000 -bag:
Mauritius; 300 chests white Pero:imbue, ; 137 ch,..sts brown WI;
and 130 new Barbaloes ; 250 hags Bengal Bice; Iwo small Orli.,
of African and B I'. Coffee; 20 casks of Ginger; and 2,000 bags of 3-tg
petre. The imports ate heavy to-day of c9lonial produce, the e*P°-„t
Acady, and the deliveries are large. Last week we had the great ain°°-.
of 7.1,000 bats of East India Sugar imported into the port of London.

MANCHESTER. CORN EXCHANGE, Mai
The Liverpool import list of this week exhibits a moderate quantls(
of Irish produce, with 4,560.qr5. of foreign Wheat, and 3,300 barred to
Flour : from the interior our supply,. Flour, &c. is small, °noel'
Wakefield the arrival of Wheat is fair, of Beans large, and of 0
articles During the week considerable inclination has as
eas
evi! c2d by buyers to inereas..! their stocks of Wheat and Flour, putes $
holders were very firM, and in some, instances required high PrLiciver..
moderato business wily was done in thoie and other articles. At vh at,
pool and Wakefield yesterday, considerable business was done in tinefifr
et advancing prices.
~The weather, though cool, has not been Ex,
ov•
vourable to vegetation. We have bad a good attendance ou.•0.10
change to-day. Tbeie is a
.fair enquiry for Wheat, and moderate;re,
are made at :Id. to 3d. advance on last week's prices.. Flour in fir re"
quest, and s. per sauk dearer.. Oats as last. quotcd, with a tgle put
demand. An advance of Gil. to 9d. per load is required for bleat' Oa
buyers do not comply beyond mere retail uantities. Beat" are
.CICS
n
with much firmness, but no advance can be Giber a'P
no material variation.

n to
ERBY CORN MARKET, MAT 25.
Our COrn MrrDliet today was small. Fine fresh Wheat mail
31,.;
itillieot
t
3s. mote money then last week ; Beans Is. ditto . Fine crest.
645. to 695. ; Fine Barley, 325. to 365.; Grinding ditto, 2S'' °
Oats, 245. to 288.; Beaus, 365. to los. .

•
LIVERPOOL corrwg MARKET, DI.►Y 26' and ota
cotton,
thin
day
• We have to report a continued brisk demand for
prices of yesterday remain unaltered. The entire trarvacti°l",°,fi a 90'0
amount to 6,000 bags. 200 Mtaanham 911, .00 Tiernan 500
300 Ilahia 8.1. a 81d., 500 Egyptian Bd. d and Sd arrital—Wooo.
Carthagena 5(1., 4,300 American 51d. a 83d. for Or. leans•-"`°—

s 1
The Queen Dowager attended divine service Ye •Litio
day morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. In her lqa.iestY,,sd'Wl
were the Countess of Sheffield, Hon. Miss Hope Johnstone, °-
Howe. Her Majesty also attended divine service in the after"°°"' S Of ,
1,
The answer to the inquiries for the Pucues • 1).-
1.1 iecae,::,
et,
was
aheses tbeper
.t.ditlaca3rc,.,e, , a
ftolrßi
euurcpkwßi
atnlg,dalla ham Palace i
agi
iwneeesks was that " 1-1". 11(181 111' 1g to
dispis,eildosinDceotohielebsP. as not been Ist,ll en°B 'ti-
the Princess Augusta ofofcamCbarmienigber,lialitgeledPariin,
divine
GI;
rvei
co: gy :ti'v, ei:l:llhauef
morning, in Grosvenor Chapel.
Prince George of Cambridge:hvainsdit'heads hbeeernAvl.e.arjYenisich j:
Queen Dowager on Saturday, at Marlborough House. Biped
The Duke and Prince Geo-g‘•of :Cambridge
with the Archbishop of Canterbury ‘----e
On Saturday the Duke of Devonshire
on Satu rday,at Lambet i
Chiswick to a Select party. f ISIS
LA 1, ,IRETII PALACE.—The bl. dinners
0
pu ie I
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury have ceased for this year. 1 •vic•••
The
infant
Princess of Borbone was nameu:, Roil°
afterhio. the
tuna after her Majesty the Queen of England, Augusta
Highness the Duke of Sussex, Ludovica
after his lloya 0 ,aaer
Duke of Lucca, Isabella after her Majesty the Queen I)°,ens
gave a fete
Naples, Amelia after her Majesty the Queer of the Fre4ll,- "Taner'
after the patron saint of Naples, Helena titer the CLuntess °r
.vine, Penelope after her mother, the Princess of Capua.
~,,L 'lr
THE DEATH
E OF THE COUNTESS HA Rl"' Jai3ven°l'
Th's distinguished lady expired yesterday at her residence in Gr-srnioP.
isigiculaurdei.ngTthh::ssesaodf Seuvtelnietrlwanildl
1 daughter of "r-..,dici
ladyship was Lady Susan Leveson Gower sixth :
,lehrr,o,,,vviililue,merous families WO I°°: ser
first Marquis of Stafford. She was born' '
14,i
i',l3l7rnorffaedili:::::
Ryder, first Earl of Harrowby, July 30, 1795. -,
„ p., Sl''':, ~
.
THE DEATH OF THE COtINTESS A M ..--11„teroJ
dri Y'Oti-►
1),,,,w"
We regret to announce the death of Lady Amherst, who
morning at the family mansion in Grosvenor.street. Te t„e,,to last
was widow of the ram Earl of Plymouth, and was mart,-
the 10.,
Amherst on the 24th of. July, 1800. She was a daughter or ~d YadY,
Lord Archer, and mother of the Marchioness of Downshire and ane
Harriet Clive by the Earl.of Plymouth; and Viscount Ilohnegi
several children by Earl Amherst. e ~,' i ught-
. LADY FITZWYGRAM"S BALL, at ‘-,°'-'l3 't
ny of
place; on Friday evening, was honoured witli the coirlPa a CA"'
Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince GeOrge of
bridge, Prince Odescalcl4, Prince Lobomirsky,
N. Esterliazy, the Duke of .Regina, Count Pozzo di Borg°, c`ncill oche"
rinsky, and several foreigners t f distinction. The Duke
prince sourzo, t ow'
of Roxburghe, the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, and LadY-kiasolb
Bradford, `'t St.
Lennox ; the Ladies Dowager Chichester, Wicklow,
Torrington, Northland, Hawarden, Galwa • Southwell, BriciPrio'gorp
Maurs, Agnes Buller, Howards, Clinton, Galway,
• ' Harrier" hfala"
grana karle,
Frances Ley, Augusta Wentwerth, Charlotte Egerton, Talbot 0. :,._,,,
Paulet,
.citoeoite. ,
111:ille,
hide, F. Gordon, Katherine Stewart, Pelhams, Henry
Dowager Floyd, Dundas, Lumley, Palk, Vane,
Conroy, &c. Lords Munster, A. Fitzclarence, FitZalall, kiinan,
Maldstone, CantaluPe, Emlyn, Pelham Clintons, Compton, .'„earge
Dinmlanrig, Cranstoun, Granby, Douro, Bloomfield, Loftirs,:;New.
Loftus. The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke
.„. liar-
castle, and Lord Lyndhurst w%re prevented being present by th''
liamentary attendance that evening. • e Of
We have authority to state, that in consequent A
is
Wednesday next being the Derby, the company are not expfc'
Kensington Palace until ten o'clock.
Saturday, at his residence in Wilton.creseent. ' and
Lord John Russell gave a Parliamentary dinner 00
The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury' gave a grand
and a sc''
dinner on Saturday to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ., and
beet party, including the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Marquis ~,..,
Marchiorliss of Queensberry, Marquis and Marchioness- of Clanriclrond
Marquis and Marquis of Westminster, Viscount Melbourne, Earl Ft
Countess of Albemarle, Count and Countess Zavadowski, Earl 01
fi ngharn, Lady Cc cilia Underwood, Lady _G. Nevill, Lord and Laui •
liathcrton, Lord Holland, Lord ektnelg, and Mr, Stondjob,
WheatilliCl,llls, ‘

LITERAT URE.

HOMEWARD. I3OUND. 3 Vols.
•
Bout*, london,
Throughout this stirii 1 narrative Mr. Cooper is in his
element, for the scene is laid on boi.rd the American packet-
ship, Montauk, and no are introduced to those out-of-the-way
amphibious characters, half-landsmen, half seamen, which the
author—as in the memorable instance of the " Pilot"—pour-
plays •
with Luc', vigour and life-like animation. It is doing
More than, justice when we say that as, a naval no-
:Telis n 0 t
!le is by far the best of the day. Captain Marryat may
hate equal knocvlcdge_.as indeed he has shown in his. first
”cl best novel, " Peter Simple"—of nautical matters ; bet lac
_n.as aot the same: energy, the earn:, commanl of apt im
sanielleartyleli•-hof his subjtect. write 7; fro.n the en
qwerstanding,Whercas Cooper wrizes from the feelin;---, i"
rk3
fiction where the requires, and is pr,-pared for.
elteiteraent, carries all before'it, Even ;0 with the rccoilecr m.
1 the " Pilot" pressing on our tfiouf:lits, we feel iitlic I,,si‘••?•-
is°l in stating that " homeward Boue:d" (unfinished a; it
' We hope be finishedl )is the 1 tof :dl iii
toere
.3,, . author's naval novels. The interest never fags for an in-
stant,
ir, There are no episodical pauses the narrative, nor
j•-levant digressions; but, on the contrary, the tale progress: s
'Fait- forward at the rate of ten knots an hour. The plot is
slia,Ple, and herein is shown the 'real skill of the novelist, in
.4'lKing so much out of such slender materials—as FieLling
ld in his last and not least amusing work, the " Voyage to Lis-
bon," The story is simply this., The American paeket ship
"e Atentaule, starts from Portsmouth, after taking, up her
• _passengers, and immediately on quitting port, finds herself par-
401i pursued by a British corvette, the Forint. The chase i 3
continued throughout the voyage, but just as the Montauk has
4,!rtitei within the American waters, herpursuer comer, up with
her, when it is found that she has been sent out in quest of a
young English clerk, who has abscouded with large sums of
the public money from a Government office, and Iris taken his
t)assage on board the American vessel, under the alias of Sir
George Tcmplemore. After some demurrirgs t part of the
Y4nlice Captain, Truck, the colprit is given up, arr,i the three
volurities are brought to a chile. It would seem on a first view, that
nothing can be more meagre or unpromising than this sketch ;
Set we. owe to it, unquestionably, the best novel that the pro-
'it season kas produced. The accounts of the chase—of the
4Atir..ntic hurricane—of the springing of the masts of the
tMontauk—of her halt oft' the coast of Africa—cif her adven-
!.tres there, with the pathetic incident of the soitary, stranded
ttese banish brig—and of her ultimate arrival in Yankee I ;rid ;
.w.ith;rious skeitches are hit off with uncommon vigour, end
earnestness that forcibly impresses itself on the irna-
2,natlen• The hurricane, in particular—haelnied as'is the
• admirably deScribed. We seem t;) hear the wind
singing in our cars, and sec the hot, blinding lightning 11 ish-
.;
to ng before our eyes. But the chrracters, as they should be
all works of fiction, are the chief charm of " Homeward
Bound." None hut a thorough seaman could have portrayed
4:1 Captain Truck, a ith his rough, quaint good sense ; his
JoalUus nationality ; his solemn pedantry; and his kindly. cor-
dialand festive spirit. This character is as original as Wong
"111 Coffin ; and in point of uniform keeping throughout
Would not suffer from a comparison with Burk c's favourite.
(1,401 P Pircs. An inferior artist-,-so tempting. arc the oppor-
-I:l'6es—would have caricatured it; but Mr. Cooper has- set
;',` sail, and kept clear of this fatal rock. The heroine of the
a,le, Eve Effingham; is merely a pretty, well-instructed young
• gill, who just serves to supply the author with the requisite
41u.nunt of sentiment. - But not thus summarily may we Ais-
-lof 111ss her uncle the old American bachelor, who is a personage
infinite "mark and likelihood," rough, but‘ racy and wel-
",ale, like old port-nine with the crust on it. The trans.
• 'itt`Ratic editor, Mr. Dodge, is another spirited portrait,
l!'uchell, it is true, with. a sarcastic p pencil, but not the lesslQt
I'v-like on that account. Nor must we omit the outline_
it is merely an etching or outline--of the pedantic London
h 'vernnaent Mr. Green. who has hurried off, at an
0;111'3 notice, to entrap his delinquent colleague, with " his
ji,sce zpectacles on his no
and with scarcely a change of
Cen in his carpet-bag. The interrieWs between this loyal
richest
gLand the republican Captain Track, arc replete with the
th'`,ue,st humour. Mr. Cooper must- give us a continuation of
delightful story, and we care not how soon. We quote
e of his most graphic descriptions :
V.lll` nut the crisis would no longer admit of delay. All hands were
44
d".; the main-top-sail was hauled up not-without mue'i difficulty,
firtl,ben Captain Truck reluctantly gave the order to haul down the
Wit tt.. to put the helm hard up, and to help the ship round
yards. This is at all times a critical change, as has just been
zutioned, for the vessel is enposed to the ravages of any sea larger than
Tr that may to her as she lies. nearly motioes',
t.h
•ier broadsideha to its force.strike
To accompli di it, there :bre, Captrdain
uvic went a few ratlines in the fore-rigging (he was too nice a cal.
:h'4lator- to of;'elr oven a' surface as small as his own body to the wind in
eater shrouds whence he locked out to windward for a lull, and a
.°4lent when the ocean. had feWer than coin non of the larger
;Ind rnore dangerous kind. At the desired instant he signed with his
aki. and the wheel was Shifted from hard-down to hard-up.
'This is always a breathless mfruent in a ship, f as none can foresee
the result, it resembles the entrance of a hostile haat ry. A dozen men
V4-3' besWel:t away in instant, or the ship herself hove over on her
4i41„ Et-Frllm' lardsl who oral! the passengers were alone
• nncerstoo the li• , and they watched the slightest ctange
. '1 ti• , •atstake. At first the move-
eel,.t interest of men who bad so min.,'
of the shipivas sluggish, and such as ill.suited the eagerness of the
I Then her pitching ceased, and she s:ttled into the eormcus
r,ff; n
1' bodily, or the whole fabric sunk, as it were, never It rise again.
• v did she fall, that the fore-sail gave a tremendous flap; one_the
k the hull and spars from stein to stern. As sim rose on the nex, t
117 e., happily its foaming crest slid beneath her, and the tall masts rolled
i,,''.‘1.1)4 to windward. Roc wering. tier- equilibrium, the ship started
"rough the brine, and as the succeeding roller cane on, she was ttrging
rahead fast. Still the s struck her a-benni, forcing her bodily to lee
,id, arid betting the lover yard-arms into the ocean. Tons of water
on her decks, with the dull sound of the clot i
on the At this
!tand moment, ci,t Jack Trnek, who Was standing n the rigging, drip_
tang With thespray that bad washed over him, with a naked head, and
"i 1 grey hair 1 3inlog, shouted like a Si entor, " Haul in your for,
Waces, boys! away with the yard like a fiddlest Every nerve was
strained; the unwilling yards, pressed upon by an almost irresistible column
Of air, yielded slowly, and as the sail met the gale more perpendicularly,
or at right, angles to its surface, it dragged the vast hull tArough the
sea With'. power equal to that an steam-engine. Ere another sea could
follow, the Montauk was glancing
through the ocean at a furious rate,
and though offering
her quarter to the billows, their force was now so
Much diminished by her own velocity as to deprive them of their prin-
cipal davg,r." •

A HISTORY. OF PRICES, 6.c.
BY TH m oAs TOOL; Is, ESQ.
London, -Longman.
The character of Mr. Tooke as a patient investigator into
1111 the facts connected with the rise and fall of prices, has long
b'en' fully established. Fifteen years ago he- published his
Thoughts it„nd Details on the High and Low Prices of the
t Wily Years," which has ever since been a storehouse of
rwell-assorted facts for the use of political economists. The
esent work may he considered, Mr. Tooke tells us, as an en-
rgeMent and continuation of the former work, es it embraces
sthe
same line of argument and proposes to establish the same
aenelusions but it is much more comprehensive. The details
are all placed in chronological-order and in historical cornice-
Thuoni embraeing a much wider collection of illustrat've facts,
eqteciall; of the state of the circulation than the former
worl-
shro't They arc all marshalled in due connection so as to
umettil,. light on the various causes of those alterations in prices,
fro " occasionally affect us all, and which Mr. Tooke does not
allY peculiar theory of his .own ascribe to one cause
tar-e• Speculation, overtrading, reports of the state of the
harvests, foreign demand, &c., &c., are all noticed ai influen-
le):."ig partial or general changes at particular periods, but the
SattiteiPal causes of the great variations in priers between 1792
and from 1819 to the present time, according to Mr,
fief theeare the variety of the seasons (by far the most influen-
ts • e wariCe the ) anthe currency. The latter, to whi many
,traittiers ascr chief influence, holds, in Mr. Tooke ch
's esti-
. Ty °a, a subordinate place. We have not space either to cxa-
-
• with lets theory or state its results, awl must content ourselves
reeornmenditsg his book as a careful• collection of nuts e-
tons facts and fair inductions, which throw a clearer and
th:hdier light on the interesting phenomena of changing prices
)10 " "3' other known publication. No writer on these subjects,
ri.sPeaker in Parliament, and no student of political economy,
ellisht to he witLcrat it.
A considerable portion of Mr. Tooke's second volume is
slitecuPled with the changes in prices since 1830, and he joins *a
t.
of
of other clever Men in justly condemning. the conduct
gs. e Rank of England. That is an iateresting subject, which
..rsigrin he well illustrated by his remarks, but we prefer as still
siei!
ole kenerally useful to lay before our readers some of his
o_eetions as to the Corn Laws.
they " of the newest assertions cf the agriculturists is that
irenkSre very well, off and. only desire to be let alone ; but Mr.
18"„ °reminds us that this assertion is not two years old, for in
41,
bo,,thry were full of complaints, and procured Committees
Houses to inquire into the causes of their distress.
the,Y could not make out a ease for asking more taxation in
nhl•-„r, f';yous, and while the Char doses of the Committee were
It port t lay the evidence before.. the House they bucked the
stifle • They' supplicated inquiry and then endeavoured to
gene truth. truth. Another of, their assertions, which was for-
-444,in 1836 and is renewed in-183S, is that the Corn Law of
lab; works well, and has kept prices steady, but as Mr. Tooke
NitZves, if the author of the Report of the Agricultural. ern;
llraC '3l 1833—that consistent and wise Bat-poet, Sir James
vstia 4el--had waited till 1835, he would have found that a
14v -tr." of 100'
per cent, in six years was compatible with a
stejl which it is the chief recommendation, that it gives us
183.)Y Prices. The averege price of 1831 was 665. 4d., in
the i'sthe Price was down to 355., a ruinous fluctuation under
the i;114:,' Provoking gambling speculation and alike injurious to
s4v,. außteous careful manufacturers and farmers. Mr. Tooke
twee that there was a moderate deficiency-of the harvest be-
-4(1:2828 and 1839, when prices were comparatively steady,
beari„l'en open ports and cheap freights enabled us to import
xc ti; nine millions of foreign grain, at a tolerably cheap rate.
en observes
Put
aftnet.es ?-11,ose that this country, and Europe generally, had been
40 wttb two seasons in succession, such as 1794, 1795, cr 1799,
0,
"
even a single season such as 1816, in that interval ; and further,
of iB;l3ng that the interval had also included a season of the exuberance
.ess „' 1820, or 1534, what th:.n would have been the boasted steadi-
th„ me Corn Laws of 18'8 ? But 'still more, if in the first two or
to bee Years °f that interval there had been a•deficiency of home-growth
'ktra,',ul)Pli'd by an importation from abroad, subject to at least 445. of
Itin, War charges, followed by a superabundant home growth, co-incident
505 rearetur° orpeace, and a consequent cessation of war charges, is there
has, , 7f° conclude that this price, under this sarte Corn Law, might
the s.anc(lby the differenc.-2.between 1505. and 355. And further, if
Riunin","s iu Europe, suet, es occurred at the close of the last and be-
(l,.
_r the present century, should recur, we should, with our pre-
eotu Population, require a foreign supply of such magnitude as
stz;te
o'f'ut be bi ai nee! without a rise to upwards of 1005. And such a
Lind wbein'ver it shall occur, will form a due commtary,
,ablY extingul: upon the present system of Corn Laws."
ago :Iv last °Pinion is c(.incidett with what wcstated a fortntght
aral
Wh g lutist the Nation think of law passed by those