The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-05 00:00:00

£3 lb 0 5 equal to 1 4 6
currency )

Cow 4 10
Medicines and medical attendance 1 0
Seed Corn 0 1 6
Potatoes, 5 bushels, at 2s. 6d. 0 12 6

0 14
Proportion of the expence of building for the
depot
1 0
Ditto for clerks, issuers, and surveyors to show
the lots.

1 5

60/. sterling is equal to £66 13 t
[Note.—Something in the nature of this Schedule, ap-
plicable to the special circumstances of the location of each
particular emigrant, would be delivered to him upon his
landing; and upon his presenting a voucher ,to the Emi-
gration Agent at the colonial port, showing that he had
been approved as an emigrant, and upon his expressing his
wish to receive this sort of loan in kind. In case of this
vetted to in the next query,
.n tnAssignt wto6 childrenet lt 1::
occurring,
tion at the he
Gl owynerndmbeentealczledPenu:
this principle of equiva-
and then conveyed to hie loca-
necessary ? Every lot
considered equal to the expense of an adult, if the family
consisted of a widower and five children, or in any other•
iveanrti,e tuy.vouflpdrnoopotr,thioeue,oregul.
belatedeq regulated' by
must have a working head of a family upon it, who must
become responsible for the interest.]
Witnesses' Answers—J. Sewell, Esq., the yen. Arch.
deacon Strachan, D.D., W. B. Felton, Esq, P. lioisinson,
Esq., Capt. Marshall, and J. Howe, Esq., do not doubt the
correctness of the estimate; A. C. Buchanan, Esq. thinks
48/. 10,. sufficient in the near districts; B. P. Wagner,
Esq. thinks, 601. sufficient, expended as stated ; Mr. Roe..
well Mount concurs with the estimate ; Captain Weather-,
ley mainly concurs with the estimate.

thatigfor anynt
both sort
poefrPsornmcal
the payment of
tical difficulty will exist in taking an nnexpensive
aasnd%Qvseuirei rapysl e3a.s—leiceDunroiut security
oofnar oern:stalliiacieneedrm,
44 per annum interest, being at the rate of five pm
cent. upon the sum of 801., or, in other words, upon
the CM of 601. improved by deferred interest for
seven years to the sum of 801., interest being only
calculated in that instance at 41. per cent.
[Note.-...Every pains must be taken to explain to the
emigrant, that the acceptance of the loan is to be ontiraT
voluntary on his part, precisely the same as if any'indivi-
dual in his own country had proposed, film .mtivelof
charity, to advance him a loan of equal amount, blxin the
same principal of repayment.)
Witnesses' Answers—J. Sewell,- Esq. does not think
that any difficulty will exist, provided legislative provisions
be made" for Lower Canada; the Ven. Archdeacon Stra-
than, D.D. thinks there will be ne difficulty on proper ex_
iv
to the emigrant; W. B. Felton,
planations being g
Esq., same
there opinion as Chia Justice Sewell ; P. Robinson.
Esq. thi
will
be no difficulty, if the deed be with-
heldnks till half the money be paid ; Captain Marshall and J.
Howe, Esq.
think there will be no difficulty; A. C.
chasm, Esq. recommends two securities to be required„
and thinks there will be no difficulty ; B. p. Wagner,
Esq., Mr. Roswell Mount, and Captain Weatherloy, thinks;
there will be no difficulty.

!interest for the
difficulty what-
num, at the Query 4.--Do 'you consider that the emigrant
that is, in grain and pork of a merchantable quality,
ex-
pirationess
pev aet ter, l
ee ri
o,n fi
of
seven
fu affording
to lit called
at period,
se rai
tor.
osud,
pp:aovi
ynii 1 i
14to
mlh .
aopvpraleeye
ryaaanno r mon e y
estimated upon a given principle of arbitration, such
emigrant having always a power at his own option
's worth,
of paying off the principal of 80/, in instalments of
201. each, in money, until the whole of the original
loan be discharged ?
[Note.—The mode of estimating the value of the pro-
duce of the settler's farm in money, would be by a simple
estimate of mart price, made wader prescribed regulatioua