Star.
London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

REPORT ON THE CORN 1.411,5.

[Continue froth the STAN or Sat.iitlay.i
SITRACTS from the Wrote, of enee taken before the Se.
!eve Colowittee of the Have of ommotip, on l'etitions rela..
tixig to the Coin Laws.
Mercurii, /543 die hind, 1804.
?Jr. WILLIAM HLNNINGS, examined.

_

Youlive at Dellington. in Somersetshire, and oc.;
supra farm cif yonr own ? 'Yes.
According Yr the present rent ofland, what do you
think ci rn should sell at per heishel ? The grower
cannot vend h under 10s. per bushel.
Is there any alarm in your part of the country
*min* the occupiers of land ? Yes : the other day I
had some land to let at Exeter, but they were so
panic struck they would not take it, and we were
compelled to let it at a considerable reduction of
price from what we had calculated upon but a short
time before.
Is that alarm general ? Yes, among the tenantry.
What will be the effect of it ? It will diminish til-
lage ; some of them threaten to throw up their leases..
Which came first, the increase of rentaor the in.
crease of the price of produce ? The increase of pace
of produce. •
Do you think the present fall in price. arises from
the quantity of corn in the country.? There is a
vast deal of old corn in the country, an amazing stock;
. ,
and-the prospect cf a great crop again this year .must
teduce it to a low price ; a little farmer throws his
wheat into the market as' fast as he can thresh it ; it
would then sell perhaps at nine shillings, and after.
Wards when the capitalist comes forward six months
after, be may sell it at eleven shillings; so that it will
always fluctuate. be
Then youropinion is, that no actual relief could
given to the farmer by restrictions upon the imposi-
tion of foreign corn, but rather by. exporting his ,own
corn,? lam convinced this, country is sufficient to
grow its own corn, if it is not sold under 10s. upon the
dverage.
. Do you ascribe the alarni now felt by the occupiers
offload in- this country, to the present low , price of
corn, from the abundance of our own crop, or is it
front the prospect of future years ? From the pros.
pest of an unequal competition in future years.
Mr. JOIKAII F.ASTON, examined.
len what part of England lies your business as a
surveyor ? In Cornwall, Devon, Somerset,Dor-
set. arid sometimes in Gloucester.
How long have you been in business ? About 25
Years.
- •
What IS dr price per bushel at which the genera-
lity of farms with which you are acquainted could
afford to produce corn, all the charges remaining as
tot are at. present ? According to the present let-
tings, and the taxes remaining as they are,,itoanout
be grown for less than twelve shillings a bushel, Win.
ehester measure.
Supposing wheat to fall from twelve shillings to
eight shillings as an average price, and all charges,
and the return t - the firmer for the capital, were the
Same, what.would be the result ? The result would
be, that the proportion of tile produce poi' given to
the landlord as -rent cOuld no longer* paid.
Within fen yogi, has'there been any great inn-
prevenient in your part of this ,coUntry I. Very great.
To what do you ascribe those improyentonte ? The
fao price or ion, and the increased capital of the
ttier, which enabled him to lay out his otoney 'and
cultivate his land.
Do you think that in the districts you are acquain.'
ted with, the produce of the land has been double ?
.Igot in quantity, but in valtie.
• . In what.proportion ? Perhaps about a sixth, owing
to the extraordinary good husbandry ; where a farmer
grew 15 boatels of wheat, he now grows 17 or Iso7
ith respect to the poos:cate in all the manufacturing
towns, the amount of the rate of labour turns upon
the Sinners, and that is the reason why the poor.rate
has increased ivhere.maufactOries are carrying on :
we have but very few.
Is there much alarm and uneasiness among the far-
mers in your part of the world at this moment? Yes.
. What is-the came of it ? The expected fall in the
price of wheat ; but. I think, more from the grazier
dun from the corn farmer.
Is there anyalarm among farmers in, general who
isitte leases ? Yes ;
.they are throwing uptheir leases,
taking undue steps to get rid of them..
J0i1.,.169 die junti,
. •-. Mr. EDINARD WAKEFIELD) examined,
What are you? A land•rigent r was formerly ,
farmer in'Suffollc, and have lived as such in Many
parts of Erigl Ind.
Do you think it would answer to the fume* to
grow wheat at 81. or 9s. a bushel ? Ido not thinit it
would s.
Do yon believe, as far at your knowledge goes,
if the farmers.enuld look with reasonable hoje to
shillings a bushel, they would be satisfied? ProlFide4
their rate (Inoryntteptsftbeir outgoings,'were Sure not
SO. iticrcliew '
•.Doyou tlm the rent has anyinfluitice upon chit
asarker.priii6l corer Nh, I do not think it has.i.
think the market-price does not depend upon the cost
of its ptoduction, hot on die demand.
Do you think that the rise of rents is occasioned as,
much "by the increased expense of mamigerneht; asi
by the ri,e in the pyrite of 'coin ? I should rather think
the increase of the expense. of management would
tend to .1. Aver rather !Dan increase the' refill tints I
apprehend to have risen in part' from the depreciation
lot our currency.
- If the credit of the currency should be restored, do
you believe the rents would ?all of course? I rather
think rents would fall, a 3 well as other things,
Are you acquainted with the state of agricultureinl
Ireland ? I went to Ireland in 1808, having been
there previously ; my invitation was from the Right
Honi.urable John Foster ; and I remained in Ireland
ne.ii ly two years, during which time there was hardly
a barony which I did n-t visit, for the purpose of get-
ting information, which I have since published in a
Statistical Account of Ireland.
What do you believe to have been the increase of
Tents' in Ireland, during the last twenty years ? The
tenure of Ireland is so different to England ; it is ge.
nerally let upon lives; and. when the hies drop, the
rise is 'warm:nu. '
From your knowledge of the cultivation of land in
Ireland, and the rents paul, do you think that wheat at
8,. or 9s. a btishel would enable the farmer to pay those
rents Illere are mislay counties is Ireland where they
nothing about wheat.

.. •

)fir. ligAleas Wean, e'SatisAury, a Land Swirly and
Land ilgent, examined.
Yon are very extensively employed in these situa-
tious ? Yes; constantly.; chiefly in Wilts, Hapts,
Dorset, Somerset, Devon, Glamorgan, Worcester,
Glncester, Warwick, and Berks.
How long have you followed this profession ?, Up•
wards of forty years.
If you were to let a lease at present, what value
should you put wheat at ? I think itought to bear 10s.
for a lease of seven years; but I am at the same time of
opinion, that very few farmers would take it so high as
at present ; the farmers are much frightened at the
appearances of the prices coming very low, or at least
they pretend so to be.,
Is that apprehension• founded on the dread of a
large import, or what other circumstances ? They say,
in consequence of the peace; I suppose they mean in
bxpectation of large importations.
What is the effect of this panic upon the present oc-
cupiers of load ? I have had some few of them say to
me, that rents must be abated ; but I hale had no se-
rious applications of that sort.
Will they continue their system of tillage ? In the
farms under my care, they are bound to systems of
tillage; and I have not known any instance where the
tenants have relaxed in their mode of husbandry, on
account of the present low prices.
If you had farms to let at present, do you think you
should find any diffictilty in getting tenants? I believe
Iphould : I have many farms to let now, which I have
deferred letting, in hopes of seeing the prices more
fixed.
Are you of opinion, upon-the whole, that the rents
Of tillage land in England may be fixed by the price
of corn, without reference to the taxes paid by the
tenant ? Not exactly so ; but the price of corn is the
strongest circumstance which ought to governslse,rent.
The expenses of cultivating land form* one,very
material consideration in apportioning the rent ? Cer-
What has been the increased expense of a farm
'since the year 1792 ? I think more than double, in
'farms chiefly of arable land.
The expense being double, what proportion of this
increase in the expense is likely to be taken off in con-
sequence of the peace ? If the price of wheat should
fall back to thd price of 1792, I do not see why all the
expenses, excepting taxes, should not, in a length of
time, be diminished in the same proportion.
But, if the taxes, and their effects upon the value
of money, are the cause of the expense of farming
being double. bow can wheat then fall to the price-of
179'2, these taxes remaining ? I 14ok upon the rise of
corn to be more occasioned by the circulation of paper
money, than from the taxes; but if the price of
wheat should be lowered. down to 6s. a bushel, I do
not see how the taxes are to be paid ; what I mean is,
that the diminution of the price of wheat one-half,
would be a dimunition of the ability of the country
to fad the existing taxes in the same proportion, or
neatly so.
.Grostos MAIWILL, Esq. examined.
Where do you live ? At Flitton, in the county of
liuntiugdon.
Han you been long employed in attending to land-
id property ; Above half a century.
In what parts of Ergland ? In Huntingdonshire,
tineolnshire, Northamptonshire Cambridgeshire,
Hertfordshire' Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and
Leicestershire.
Whit do you consider the proportion Ofiapital
gulled new for the management of a tarsi, as corn.
parts to that of the year 1790 ? What you would call
capital in in 1790, it not what I call capital now; trade
is all carried on now by paper.
BOt whit sum of mopcy do you conceive a fawner
ought to 'have now to commence firming, to what
would have been necessary in 1790 ? At least double.
When you were in the habit of valuing land, what
proportion did the rent which you fixed bear, upos!in
average, to the gross produce of the form ? We alwayi
used to reckon, that if a man made three rents of the
whole of his produce, it would be sufficient to bear
him out, and yield some profit to himself; but that
would not be the case now.
Do you conceive that ;he landlord is is a better rela-
tive situate/M. by his rent being doubted, than he was
in the year 1,790 ? I think that the landlord is in no
better situation by the increase of his rent, because
has to purchase the articles consumed. at a great in.
crease of priCe.
tire parts of the's:wintry with which you are at.
eitraotte• rkwhat is the state, of the country and its' cult
tiyatioa, as compared to what it was about the year
1700• or within your recollection ?' Fifty years ago,
arifesij miss first acquainted with the management of
land, there was hardly such a thing as an incloiure in
insistince,ind,of course the management that-Waepur.
sped in opetfieldi then, is not at all applicable to es.
UM 144 }wee boon inclosed.
Have tiie.Areate4 number of the inclosurer taken
place during die latter half of that period, or during
the former part? I believe front the Par 1790, the
greater propertion has been, than for any other'petiod
of the eonfe duration,.
To what do you ascribe the willingness of the land
'owners tq expend their capital is making those inf.
, provenaents upon their estates ? • That in a great Mi.
sure arises from the Willingness of occupiers.
What does, that willingness. arise from ? In the
early part of my practice, an inclosue was considered
as a most odious thing,..and the two first inclosures
that 1 was concerned in were, in Cambridgeshire ; the
whole of the two parishes was without occupiers for
several years, there was such a spirit against in-
closures.
What do you think was the inducement to theland-
owners to expend so much of their capital in im-
proving their estates ? By seeing ,that they were better
drained and better managed, and applied to the pro.
duce of breeding and feeding cattle, and many other
things that cannot be done from open fields.
Has not the increased value of the produce of,land
been a.great stimulus to the improvement in agricul-
ture ? When I speak of the produce of lands, [mean
all sorts of consumable articles ; it has certainly been
a great stimulus to the tenantry to be fond of inclo.
sures, instead of objecting to them,as they used to do,
and that hat been an encouragement to the proprie-
tors to promote enclosures.
Has !lot, in point of fact, the increased value of the
articles produced upon a lotm formed the great in-
ducement both to the ewomani,l the occupier_ to vest
eieir capitae in agricultural improvements ? Certainly.
Has not the increased capital, so vested in agriyal-

tall improvements. very remiy increased the pro-1
duce of the country ? I certainly am of that opinion ;
and I think that without the inclosures and the ine-1
provements, the increase of population would have
been very much against their being supplied at all. I
think the increased population has been in proportion
to the increased quantity of the consumable articlese
I am old enough to remember the parish in which I
livein a state of open fields, whe.n it produced scarcely
Any thing but cord ; it now produces, a great 44 of
corn ;'but not so much as in its open field stat ; but
t very large quantity of other consumable articles ;
beef, mutton, and wool, were not before produced,
except wool in a small, degree.
Can you form any opinion at what price per bushel
the farmer can now afford to grow wheat ? That de-
pends upon the quantity produced ;,I really think,
that though the price is very inferior to what it was
last year for instance, that the tenant's profits are
equal.
Supposing things to remain as they are in every re-
spect ? I think wheat might be afforded at three
guineas a quarter, bailey and beans at 40s. and oats,
at 20s.
Do you think that wheat could be afforded a; that
price upon the strong clay-lands, which ap worked
at great expense? I take into the account thrincroased
produce of the last year.
Putting the increased produce of list year out of
the quests in, at what price, generally, do you think
that the farmer can afford wheat ? should then add
,a third part to every one of the articles ;—videlicet,
wheat at guineas, and the other grains in prop&tion.
Do you speak of wheat of the best quality ? I
'speak isf the best red wheat, which in our country we
`can make more of in our market than of any other.
What do you think would be the effect, if the price
wheat was reduced- from halts-guinea a bushel to
Si. ? Without a reduction in the price of labour and
taxes, it would be impossible, in my opinion, that the
tenants could subsist. •
Do you think the effect of that would be, the laying
down a gtcat deal eflanain grass sgaia, for.the pur-
pose. cf avoiding many of the increased expenses?
So far as my, experience extends, I think it would not
have any such effect ; because 'a certain proportiOn ui
arable land is absoiutely necessary to the due manage-
ment of the grazing part of the estate.
Would not
_a diminution in the Value of grain lead
to an alteration in the management of many of those
lands, by laying them d ,wn in grass ? I believe it
would not I think, if they ley down in grass, it
would be injurious to the grass part of the estate.
What would the consequence be to the farmer
what other system of management could he adopt ?
I do not think that any other system could be adop-
ted by any farmer, so calculated for profit as the one
I have been describing.
.Then the farmer must be ruined ? I have said that,
already.
But supposing the value of grain to be very much
diminished, and meat to keep up its price, would not
the consideration of the expense of ma-
naging grass land induce him to lay it down ?.
really think not.
If the farmer could not afford to grow wheat at
B*. a bushel, would as much wheat be grown upon
these ploughed lands as is now grown ? I think there
would.
Would the farmer continuo toe grow wheat, when
grew it at a less ? I think he must, for the same
leasen that he must continue to feed cattle, though
he feeds them at a loss.
What effect would that have upon the capital of
the farmers ? Their capital would very much dirni.
Wile and niter ruin would take place in the end, with-
out an alteration.
Would not such diminution of agricultural capital
very misefi injure .the Agriculture of the countrj
It certainly would.
And of course the produce of the country would
also be diminished ? Certainly : all I have said ap-
plies to high land, and not to fen land.
What effects would be produced upon the cultiva-
tion of the fens, by the diminished value in the price
of grain ? The fens that lam concerned in are all
under the :Attie system of management, and only a
Certain portion can by any possibility be turned into
the growth of corn. I believe only one-third part of
the whole of the fees is permitted to be ploughed at
the same time, whether predeciag corn or vegetable
'feattrier cattle, tole-seed, or any other vegetable ;
btu the distinction that I .miaat to make was more
Ili the quality of the produce than any thing die.—
The quality of the pioduce is in general very inferior
to what I have been spealtieg of.
Has not the increased quantity of the grain pro-
duced in the fens, particularly in Lincolnshire, been
very great indeed, particularly during the last few
years ? In Lincolnshire what are generally under-
stood to be fens are not so, they are marshes; they
have Wan reclaimed since the year 1801 from a state
of inundation, and the high prices of corn happening
to prevail just at the moment when they were capa-
ble of cultivation, they have bees almost exclusively
turned to the produce of corn, but very much to the
injury of the land itself.
Hasa considerable population settled in those
parts of the country that have been reclaimed since ?
Yes; but not sufficiently, ivhich makes labour dear
there. _ .

If those Ikuds were put out of tillage, you think
there would not be employment fur the population ?
Yet, there would be employment enough.
Is there much alarm among thelarmers in Lincoln-
shire. as to the future price of grain ? There is a ge-
neral opinion that they cannot pay the present rents
and the present expenses attaching to farming, unless
the price ishigher ; but.l thing they are wrong. The
farmers in general would rather have a high price ;
but, notwithstanding all they allege, I think it is in a
great measure unfounded, as it relates to the crop of I
this year.
Supposing they have only an average crop, and,
from foreign import, he price should be what it now
is, would their tears be unfounded ? Certainly not ?
Do you think their alarm is not more excited by
the dread of future foreign import, than by the pre-
sent low prices, occasioned by the abundance of our
own growth ? I have never heard them go into de.,
tail; I have only heard them complain.
It the larMers could be protected against importa.
tion to the meat of 755. would they be then under
any particular anxiety and uneasiness ? I should think
pot,i they would have no ground for it at all.
If tde. sista reqstistte to repay thew their ex-
,

----
Let.oy. at Sheerness, the Lily of Captain • Charts. Austin,
of..H. AL S. Natrakr.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO •MORROW;
Mitiraing - 41 minutesafor 3
At.moon - - 34 mirtoPs attar 3

*To Mr. DIXON, ApoiliozAry.

IR—I take the earliest Opportunity to acquaint
11.7 yes diet I have received the- most vrmderfel benefit from
the esi of your DI,XO/sPS ANTIBILIGUS PILLS, which I ears
tied with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I Mod-
hutecl them have erperieneed the same salutary benefit; tbey de-
dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, be
Bilious and ether c.lnplaints. the !Wowing are emus at seer
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have roeeived the utmost rebut
jrom your Dixen's Antibilious P.Us :—Charles •I sylor, E.g. fa
tualca; William Sl•aw, tsi. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wriodrig,
Spanish 'Posen, ditto; G. W. Hrmittt,n, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; I. Smith, E* Old HArliour, n;t:o; G. ithst•ni Eels
Ditto; Mr. Walkner;Dort Morant, ditto ; I. Peeie-on, Esq. sa.l
River, ditto ; Mr. Mulleus, ditto; J. Esg a; G. V.
Polack, Esq. dir;o; Mrs. Oliver Guliquitia, Kieg-toa„d,tte;
Mrs. Perry, Ft. Ann's s Mrs. Woodelf; Spanish 'lean; swab
many other persons of the first reveal/Witt—sir; your mem
obedient syrsant, .1 HO M AS 1-L4P.M.0.1.1.`, of the: hip Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, (,urns
of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; By and Hams L'unsenewill
Jones, Wcdoo, Allnutt, and Mallory, Pniitsea I Hail, ibtrara,
and Hard;ng, Gosport; Coleman and Java'', t,herruess; twa
and Ross, and Turntr, Hell; Holland, CtiokwnrrhYs Nellielewe
and Gilbert, Plyinnuth; Knett iu l Lloyd, and :svniney and
Co. Birmingham; S-aines, Lynch, and Ateinsen, Macaiies-wi
crewman, Exeter; Baiter and M`Donahl, ; Ba.gen aril
Eilrty,Brustal; Steven •iin and Co. N.ir each ; So. infest, 1 .eteeeete;
Edwards and Penny, and Billinge anal...ll4ms y, Livernnol; lien.
and Ledger, !lever ; Drighron ; Kober's. and ltuff, 4...ltenliarn; and retell by most Country Medleind Venders, Ia born
at s, Sid. and es. Gael

- •
MATkINIONY.
NO Murders have contributed mere essentially to
destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which. rre the
consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every :Ant: pee
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock; but where the ton.,
has been tainted by Disease, &renovation of stability it iniiiire-
sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our peewee :es
the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc-
cessful result of our plan fes us additional ardour to oppose. as
far as we are able, the ea of those Complaints which are is
most important in the ue of Human inhernitios. Ana
initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeon., we formed a *llk
at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ir
aorance of uneducated men, or the eitially dangerous precipitancy
of general Practidoners.
The Disorders setts* cure of which we have devoted oar or.
testion, comprise every spades of Venereal Infection; a) kinds
of Debility, whether arising from the balms of school iwrive
or the indulgent-lee of maturer- es.; that ecrangesumu of the
System in Women, whit la called Barreoness or Sterliry;
Seminal Wealumaes, GleeF,, krbetructions in the Unitise;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long thundery and
which have Ward the skill of other Practitioners. pro tap
our present improved plan of treatment effeettmly and penis.
nosily cured, without the patient st.fl_i:ug the escruciatisig pais
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently f..tows the ap;A:ae
lion ofthe Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensigegracties'
in this Metropolis, numerous tie's of 5111.1 C l'UttF.S have been
and are daily under our care, the•tetal emdicatman of which is ..t.
fisted by a safe,. certain, aed expedit.ons acute topes ior
to any ether yet adop•ed. 'rho weakuesa, rt IsAation, and deba-
lity, proceeding from this complain: are speedily rem:ved, aryl
the Patierit restored to sound and vitorous Let whim
the debility has for years tested, a pro; cr ; en.everauct in our
restorative remedies Is irnlispens.ably respa site, : o 1 eviee Me slum-
bernag sparks of life, and to reanimate the couritutlue.
Numerous Diseases are the rest.../ u.f .gtioraace or hasteir the
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not tsar's°, nt:y
pens char the seeds of life are poisusie,l by the bribt.ert thin ct as
unguarded hour. By a superior method such comti:m4ts fps
easily cured; and even where others hare tailed, we trust that
we may presume to affix& radical re-eitoblithinent. Few, how*
ever, are the cases of compiicat. d distress in this Jiserdier, sms
pared with the calamitous situation of Mal, who., horn an to
gamete a solitary vice, or the prevaknt ga:etles tti a' fash;visehlle
life, acquire that state of debility which is the smarts fable cone&
' quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer
broods over his misery, I,l4'am:fully e•merah snialneteses
may be some consolation tor him to know, that although It bears
object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practiticitre, the ros
move of these deficiencies by tht gradusl pi ogress of Kenreation,
Is the acquirement of our etperience. If e.e sites of Ilsress sr
Venus have berm to reduce manly rtour, much autiety will
be prevented by an early cousteraction of this languid state, and
in these cases no great difficulty will occur.
Married Women, who have long bees ,l•ttlislitiimsa is the/
*erect:scions of a family-, may be assured, that in most iostenoele
such detects are curable lay Medical skill.
The secrecy which is so markt to our undertaking, =a its
qualifications which we have presumed to trate, torus :he 'seeis
of our pretenstous. and in coincidence with such this intini..trms
I. t 0..., that Messrs. Currie and Co. may ti 10 consulted by
bents of either set with the greatest secrecy end 14nour•
Patients in,the Ceuutry are requested to state the pairicuhrs
of their cew, age, and general habit of and relcio,,nt a e-
mittance for advice and hiethcines, whs. the game will be gives
or saute to any pat of the X4rOcrn.
CURRIE anCen. sure .t cs Na. 167. ttattanqu'Arr
-

• LONDON sainted by Laver. Kew r, rteheu I i.are ;
ipubliehecl there, and at the star °oak Temple bac.
•

prrfn
- '1

.IS
.i le,

'Catharine (sertli a New Pot=
In Act 11. the Coronation of
Tn which will be a4dr
TLMOUR. THE
1 intent., Me.
Zoelids, Mrs 11..
Places for the B rtes to he ralc•-n
Office, Hart•street, from Ten till f
1 he Doors will be opened at ha
Play begin sr half-qt.. Sir.
Foxe.. 7s ; Second Price, Ss. 6o
Psst. its ; cond Price, I c
rice, r d.
• Ayrivate Box may he hail nil
Brandon, at the Box Office —No
l'oemorrow, King Henry rh
On Monday, The Beggar's Opt
and the Pantomime of Mother Ge
On Wednemlay, the Comic 01. t
A New Melo Drama has b en
sner, and will be very speedily pro

MONEY advanced, from
BURROWS and Co. aucce,
sell Mew!, Howl old strcet, Fit=
Nines of Hand, al.d a 9 torts of S,
speetsblity and power than any ot:
an s•aat advance to ptpons of kn
altit 'Warne

I'AWNBII.OKI RN'
7 IHE PROPRIETORS
()FMK inform the Public
DVA ••:CE MONEY to a• y a ,‘
parcha.e of property in pledge, par
sphoher of lineos cotton, woollen,
diamonds, a:.d pearly.
For Cards of .1414tes apply at k
"ad tk bk if 'twee. four, mkt ea
discounted —Trill. lir was top urn

JQS KPH 1)P ,E
R Y !US, the ofil;c1
n't • wE MAY, who late
law I.r F tg•ty, hip leave to at
whn c. re evt r ready to aid he Chi
berm if and twn y HITT hews the
she respectfully styes that bite is le
Tent' ; the expene.a of her late Itu
abtoreil all litr bttlr petipery, an
suppor ha !semi( and her infant
few friends whn know her Osumi.
of Fneand, win re a retspect ore
hone 4 maintenance, if the conl4 r,
pounds. By the &dew: tot her fr
duce to the painted Aetna tttve of
honsanity a•td enmpatmon iv a lin
ways ready to bury the romemlnai
errors, by erecting over their gray
charity, foreruns* and good will,
References may be made to. and
by Wars; Gaels, Thartsion ant!
lane ;•Me•ers. Masterman. Peter
Messrs. Everett and Co. Maine.
Motland, Ransom and Co.
Right il•Ja. Gee. Ruse .434) u V
Messrs. Down, Thum.'
ton and Cu. 20 0
Ile ry Tburoton, £,q.
M P. 20 0
Mellala Whitbread &Co. 10 0
Rev. ••, Crow !kr • 3 3 I
it;rnucl Palmer, Esq. !'1
• No. f. Si. George's. I

. place, Walworth 5
C: B. 1. in a Letter r.n 0
Anuarnou• 2 =
14. I.
F. E. 4. 1 0
40 0
W. F. R. s 0
Mews. BovEl an ru win 10 10
W. Newman, Es ti. Ne,
sat r-st ruet S
Me.grs. Raitar & Co. SO 0
x. 1.1111 S 0
I 1
▪ 0
3
• 0
I 0
I 1

W. Smith
V. G.
A You:4r !Aar
ti.P..t.n,
N. V.
Mr. W. Collw
.lm. Batt I I
lerT. Wool. iowatt I t
LIU 11:41i PAIN F

S C
IMPENETRABLE PAIN IS
ITPTON atm Co. (14i
vv '"p. ctfolly in'eere the
Sae very Ori111111,.."It 41, altd biles
14+0 ed V;I:h ddva•ltage to al. pi
Instdr and Matilde, ',lmre a
I. and mammy are coogiatea

and Plaster yrnn.s, lion Ard
at retry deactirion, they are
toe effect, el Weather in an a

the worm and tin, tot and tell
of the following eoeoure and
Si's. per cwt. 1 . lb. bark
1 1 26.--line deep Green U. 6d,
Stone Col.lvlrs 54 is per ewt. C
and White Vatut Ges.—Prepan
per r

-7
hi Coal Tar Brown is of
cwt. and rehired 'Far Drown et!
Die to the covering rough Fen
iog, Sluice Gate•, Wood tout
the refined Tar, it being yea ter
will not i•eottrate where it is
cities very lusd, midis easily ay
Aid laiti on with a ennutinci tat

Wle laireuttribly Pa121:9 am
fa• Casks of

- .. .
•
' • • • •
, ..; . ,• . ; . •
• • • ^ . :.
. .
•• . .
A• •
I . .
I . ,
I . . .
.
•
1
t K •
1 Nry IiER 8592.
1 _ '
THEATRE ROYAL.,
I
THE ?Arc are zesnee!fo
it to the great Extent of the A
intents. THIS THEA l'R F cannot
1 Reception before TUESDAY N
their Majesty's Servants will
THE R perfn
il
i And the favourite P
THE- BEE
el Dion to be opened at half-past
/ to begin at half-past Six preelseiv.
4 Boxes and Places to be talti.n • f
i 1 Russel-street. front Ten till Four,
Private Box (Nightly).
V 1 Boxes, 7s —Second Price, St. dil
,
. fr I °veer Celery, 21.—tiocond
1r . ..-Second Piiee,64l.
d THEATRE ROYAL, C
!;1 1
4 ' THIS PRESENT EVI
The Oneratic 1
e THE E3l
i Count Mich, the Exile,
to , I Datan, Mr. N
0 1 Governor of Stiviria, M
I. Btu n n All•radoff, /
- Servi a. Mr. E
7 Court Calmer, M
r. Alexina Mrs IL 1

Arm:amens 2 1
I
1i.'..:.4. 21
6 0
si.. S. 20 0
N. F. R. II 0
hiestrs.llnvfilaecl Tustin 10 10
W. Newman, Esq. New•
gate street S 0
Me.srs. Rainer & Co. SO 0
13. um s 0 1
W. Smith 1 1
34. G. 2 0
A YouNi I.adr 3 0
S. Fern, E.s. S 0
N.Y. 1 0
Isslr. W. Colllai 1 1
Arr. Jos. Batt I I
Rrr. WM. lowatt 1 I
Lal ilali PAM l• MA NI.11:.1
S PULE I*, Ci•
IMPENETRABLE 1°.%1N I S A
'TIPTON and Ca. (late
resp,ctfolly in'ernt the I el
Si.• very email-we, Aid heine s
aria ed s•. i:s advantage to at. pur
', inctie and outside, where a 1
i.ty. and eernmmy ate considera.l
end Piaster I:rNs,s, lion and WI
Sir every descrlytion, they are pa
t4e rif,cts at lA'ratlser an an a-to
the Worm and dry tor, and will
I of the following etdours and
, firs. per cwt. It. lb. bark C
I Its.—line deep Until Is. 6d. tr
Stone Colons', 56s per cwt. (:lo
and White Vault M.—Prepared
per traline.
The Coal Tar Drown is of tw
cwt, and refined 'l'ar Drown ens.
ble to the covering rough (Fen 'nE
big, Sluice Crates, Wood under
the refined Tar, it being retreat
will not penetrate where it Is us
dries very hard, andii easily apvl
Onl.iaiti on with a Cotilninti tar b
Ile Inipenetrible Paltus are
fo- Cosh. of to
• .