The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-09-22 00:00:00

4titl. to
r I'l9U:

VISIT TO PARIS. ,
-mooed Into the Royal preetillilk Iliitidg slate SOO
—woo— passed be retiew I was found eohipletely 6 MI tweet
Public curiosity being greatly turned tostards the —and the Master of the Ceremonies politely
tender•illlt_,.-
ed me his mazes for his interferende, wltiolt, as I '''''; • 11" fawrctimrg likhommon"------
condition of France, and the objects in that country
most interesting to travellers, we doubt not we assured' gim in all sincerity. needed no ogeusee, as lf yon hetilaiestl to let at Present, do psi 'think
he had done no more than his duty. Bye and bye i roc shoed .
_ow any.dilkenitY in getting tenants /
*ail perform a gratifying duty to many, and con.
notice was given that his Majesty was ready to re- ; a' bailey* I ammdd; iv base many farms to let now,
tribute to the diffusion of useful and authentic ceive us, on which we proceeded between two files; which I lave deferred lettings In hors of seeing the
information regarding these topics, by making a of soldiers arranged along the grand staircase, and I Pricoew more Imo.
few extracts from a work just published, anti• through a Suite of magnificent apartments, into the lon have_ttated, what you think is the direct.
lied 'c Paris in 1802 and 1814, by
the Reverend Presence Chamber; where each Ambassador pm. Unties geld upon, a farm •of KM. allot ?—I
wawa Suurasteo,"—a source which we deem tented his countrymen individually, announcing their ham • •.• ~ , , ,
• names from a card, which each handed to him as he Can you give any guess whet is the dialtieitft of
truly respectable, and blending with much rational advanced
in his turn. The King received those who expenses on such a Was, occasioned by indirect tats.
Observation the pleasing features of amusement. Mr. were presented with a bow. When we had passed don, since the year 1792 ?—I cannot give any to.'
SSEPHIRD is known to be warmed with a love him we arranged ourielvea in a circle, into which he lerable guess upon that. ' i
of Literature and the Arts, and though his work came when the presentations were finished, and, Supposing all those Wired taxes to remota IS•
modestly purports only to show how an individual, after speaking a few words to some of the Ambasse- : they now are, as well as the direct taxes ; ti ilk 4
dors, he made a general , bow, on which we with- 1 what ground do you assume that, if the price of
limited in point of time and property, may plea- drew. Louis. was dressed in the uniform of the i wheat was reduced permanently to Ss. a bushel, tfiti;
Mindy and profitably spend a few weeks in Paris, the
national guard, and wore the ' cordon bleu.' :He ' grower could afford to pay the same propos:Hader
result of his observations will be read at the present , rent, namely, one-fourth of the produce, as he die
was uncomfortably corpulent, and seemed very in-
*cement with peculiar interest and advantage, and firm in his feet ; but his countenance is extremely 'in the year 11792?-1 think that the grower would
germ a valuable pocket companion to whoever may pleasing, and, it any reliance is to be placed, on i have his profits diminished by such taaes in nearly
eadertake the same journies. We therefore quote Physiognomy, he is a man of a very benevolent die. the same degree as any other person, with an expen-
position." enters proportioned to his income, Retails, from
the following passages from this interesting vo. • about 3001 to MI. a.yetr. 9
lure:-- • Yoe think that the rents of farms are generally '
BRIGHTON, SEPT. 19. "
Friday July lit. We had this morning the plea. doubled within the last 20 , Tilers '—Somewhere
sore of a visit from Mons. T. a young gentleman of
—..---
thereabouts ; especially amble farms of convertible
otnisidereble promise, who, after completing his The Duke of York attended Divine Service yes. soils;
education in one of Bonaparte's military schools, Iterday morning, at the Chapel Royal, where an im. Do you think the tenant better off now than he
bad lately obtained a lieutenantship of artillery.— remise distourse was' delivered by the Rev. Me. wee.llo yeast ago!—l think he is; the farmers. in
He had been In, Paris when the Allies presented i Davies. His Royal Highness had a small but select igeneretwppear to live more comfortable -now Ma
theinseives before the city, and gave us a very lively . Party to dice with him •in the evening. General ; toey did 20 years ago.
picture of the confusion which that event occasioned.. Taylor arrived at the Pavilion on Saturday, but set i Is it mot because they have larger capitals ?--I be.
'rho Parisians had been kept in such ignorance by ' off to return to London, with Mr. Greenwood, this I Have it in, itirwell from larger capitals, as better me.
the suppression of all authentic intelligence in the ! morning. . 1 nagewiresW
Public Journals, that they could not believe the fact ' • Mrs. Fitsherbert arrived at her Steyne minslon 1 •Ds roadie& farmers derive a greater return of
when they were informed that the enemy were sp. i last night, but her stay is expected to he very short, profit from their capital and industry, than is ge-
proachieg. /any of the incredulous mounted their not beyond the limits of the present week. ! slimily derived from the same amount of capital and
)iorses and rode towards Meaux to make personal The Steyne promenade was not so thronged with , industry employed in manufactures and commerce ?
eoquiriei into the real state of affairs. In the course fashion last eight as is altogether common on. a Sun- iI am not competent to answer this question.
of two or three hours after their departure they were day evening, but, many families of ton were there.—
I Are you of opinion upon the whole, that the rents
seen galloping back ; some of them wounded, and The Duke of York bathed in the sea this morning, ,of tillage laud in England may be fixed by the price
all in the utmost consternation. The boulevards and, subsequently, took his accustomed ride on horse- :of corn, without reference to the taxes paid by the
were so crowded with people who were assembled to back, on tire Downs. Itenant?—Not exactly so; bet the price of corn is
bear the news, that the troops, ammunition-caissons, Two packets, the Nautilus and the Hero, with the strongest circumstance which ought to govern the
and artillery, which were perpetually passing, could not more than eigiveen passengers between themt. rent.
with difficulty force a way through them : and in a' came in this morning. A clean bill of health, freaq If the rent of laud is to be fixed by the price of
short time dismay was spread over every countenance the Custom.house on this side the water, remover:l corn, how can it determine the proportion in lands
by the thunder of the cannon, announcing the corn., all objections to landing on the other side ; bat Its-' of different expense of management and cultivation ;
snencemesit of the engagement. Mr. T.'s corps was this they are extremely strict, and, it is supposed, say for instance, from the best and most.productive,
ordered to .the heights of Montmartre, on their way will be so for some time to come. - to the woest and most expensive lands that are now
to which they met a line of waggons filled with their' The libraries have all been gaily visited toAay.— ,in tillage ?—,This question involves great• variety of
wounded comrades. Montmartre was furnished only' Walker's and Donaldson's have both been honoured ; proportionate peeks, which I enact with precision
with a single battery of four or five pipes ; and in with the presence of Royalty, and Choat's, in North. ; now speak to ' • but I suppose from the best and
the heat of the action the fresh balls which were sup. street, has every reason to be satisfied in the distri-leasiest cultivated arable leads, the expenses are not
plied to these pieces were found to be of a wrong bution of haul ton favours. 'above one third in proportion to the rent, to. what
calibre. This circumstance was imputed to treachery ; Suer. 20.—The Duke of York took his equestrian . they are in the stubborn, wet, unfruitful soils.
on the part of Marshal Marmont, who, our young ride on the Downs this morning, as usual, but did i Suppose two farms of five hundred acres, the pro.
soldier informed us, was generally accused of be. not bathe. Dr. Jackson is among the last arrivals at dace of each 'is equal, but the one is stiff clay,
haying the cause f Bonaparte, and was on that the Pavilion.—Colonel Wyndham, one of the Duke's , which is ploughed with.fiv'e horses, and the °deee is
account regarded with dislike by the great body of Aids-de-Camp, is also hate, and dines daily with his Ploughed with only tn.° horses, will not thi „letter
the army. I mention this circumstance merely as it : Royal Highness.. , afford a math' greater rent in consideration et the
was reported to me. In many conversations which' The ball at theCestle last ilikt was but very
ert
thinlyl
. chea pnessainly: lof managemineupreportion t, than what the other:011 ?
I ha, held with milic mon2 and others lh France, attended. It clll, as the easiest
i _

hat

ore ,tary
the downfall of Bonaparte bas been Imputed to
treason. Bet after all I should he inclined to doubt
any such assertion. The people at large did net
embrace the cause of their Emperor; and when the
numerical superiority of the Allies over any force
which he could bring into the field is considered, the
*vent of the campaign may be accounted for upon
&het principles than those of collusion between
Napoleon's Marshals and Blucher, or Schwartsen-
burg. And in referring to the opinion of the French
on this subject, it must be recollected that their
pride cannot brook the idea of their capital having
fallen into the hands of the enemy in consequence of
the ordinary operations of war.
" In speaking of the Bourbons, Mr. T. remarked,
that their cause would be much more heartily
espeoied by the nation at large were the heeds Of
that family more alert and active in body. He said
that the army looked op with hope to the Duke de
Berri, and lamented the death of the Duke d'Fn.
;hien, whose msecution had given general disgust,
end was by no means approved even by Bonaparte's
partizans.
" Tuesday, July Sth. Soon after breakfast we
received a note from the Secretary of Sir Charles
Stewartx Informing us that- a Court would be held
this morning, and that it we wished it, his Excel-
leocy would do us the honour to present us. This
intelligence put us instantly in motion. My 4 eow..
parson de voyage berried away to procure a court:
dress. As to myself, l was informed by our donee-
Nee, who, of course, knew every thing, that as
illl ecclesiastic I bad only to put on my black suit,
and to equip myself with shoe-beckles, as %hoe-
strings were net admitted. At s quarter past eleven
we drove In a chariot, which we had hired for the
purpose, to the Theilleries. Being strangers to
wort arttegements we proceeded directly up stairs/
end penetrated into the second anti-chamber, whew
we fonodieveral officers of the palace, and an eager
crowd of spectators. On making particular enquiries
from OM d the former, we were told, that sew
ought to repair to the Salle des Ansbassadeurs. It
was wM seem diMeulty that we found this salle; a
fl o-

- -
Sir Godfrey and Lady Webster took their &oar.
tore la their elegant platinum yacht to-day. They •
ma their vessel dose in • and gaso.tims tee, s•tritter
from their brass asoaatid swi►els.
The Neptune packet, with about 1$ passengers
came is from Dieppe this morning. When this
packet reached Dieppe, on Friday last, so predomi-,
neat was the impression of a pestilential fever being
itn this country, and the determination, ht cone.
quince, not to stiffer any British •easel to enter that
port tolortibly acted upon, that the Neptune dared
not attempt to run into the harbour. Fortenatelj,
toweves a Government Order arrived at Dieppe on
the same evening, to admit vessels-there as usual,
with doe attention to their bills of health, and this
was annoenced to the Matter of the &plum, Capt. 1
Clegram, from the pier head, near which his vessel
was riding, and which alone prevented his returning
to this place. As it wits the preliminary matters to
be attended to prevented the landing of bie posses-
tiers until the following day.

least double.
When you *ere in the habii ht kilutiqt
proportion did the row which yob lined bear. ,tvott
an average, to the gross produce of Ai feral ,7,,.;v•Vei,
always used to reckon,. that; it a pito
rents of the *hole of his prtkluee, it Koiflli 1):.
cieut to bear hint out, and yield Some profitio
self; but that *Geld not he the cafe het: , ,
Do you think that et present three tioiiti if Atli
dent tf,t, a farmer to racket-4.NQ,, I think it *tfulli
require five ; but that is nbt applitable to ill shtte
of farms. So far as, my
,ptattimbas god', *l4O Hi.,
been very extensile Ante the 'year' !Sol, -perhaps at
extensile as any man's ;in the cdu Sir my prictico
,there was *leapt a certiiiii system isitrmiac,ed, final
'Conceived tO be applicable to the lamis I was Wait%
setting apart i Jae proportion of k, according to. the
orate of the soils that was neirer to be ploirgheti at
ap, end then potting the residue into birch ,4 State Of
agricultere, as I thought most likely to :insure thi
inheritante of the soil, as otel as the advantage of the
occupier. Ido not know what may hotelmen the
result, since my emplOyment in a greet .measure
ceased; but most certainly great numbers of estates
were held under thrlt sort of eiinagerePote tett tits
tenants could not at all deviate from, t artd4,ltuiisr7
that upon a very large scale, that is the tISO,II
moment, and pirticolarly upon an estatelof pee&
allude, of which I dm the agent, it ii iitiftelk:
a greater proportion of land can be tefsked,
where a system or #stthOlthir
iands .4041114,
deviation from the• ciselmasto *hid UV*.
them. ,
Upon the estates held eider restrictions Cs to ma*
oagement, what proportion do you think that the
rent now bears to the gross produce ?-4 think upon.
these estates dap rout is about oneAfth of the whole,
produce.
Why do you think it necessary that the rentibrua
at present bear so much a less proportion to the eta
produce, than it did twenty-five years ago
arises from the difference in the value of articles that
the occupier has to provide, including labour of
course, and increase of parish rates.
An increase, in short, of at the expenses attendant,
upon a farm ?—Yes. •
Do you then conceive that the landlord is .in
better relative situations, by his tent below doubled,.
than be was in the year 1790'—t think that the,
landlord kin no better situation by the &ere's', or,
his rent, because he has to purchase the articles con•
lathed at i great ;nerviee of price.
In the parts of the country with which you are
acquainted, what is the state of the country .and
cultivation as compared to what it was about the
year 1790, or within your recollection ?—Fifty
years ago, when I was first acquainted with the ma•
nagemPut of land, there was hardly. such a thing as
an inclosure in existence, and of course the manage•.
merit that was pursued in open field then is not at all
applicable to estates that have been inclosed.
Have the greatest number of the inolosuies taus
place during the latter half of that period, or during
the foresee part believe from the year 1790 kg
greater proportion has been 7 then for. any other. e.

. . . pontes..._
40440 same duration. , • ..., ~..
-:.,T,Wwtket do you ascribe qui willingtugis of tilt
butd7oiners to expend
.their "vital ismoking.tholui
71Inprovemenis upon 'their estates ?—That in p On;
.measure arises front 4fte_willingness of occupier":
--- _. -Yk - r-, ~ i•-. Wha •
t does thlit. willinciess arise from ?-r:lil Ithel
ithieh'te. the' tefttelehatt‘ttadiks 1414"--Wrioji°1 0124 of! witlilpart of DIY piaciiie an inclosure was constdered.
arable land. ' ..,74 -, •- • • • glee a..spitst odious, tbiug, and the two first.inciosurie
The eipeOst being. double,, eet state tit .64. . 'That I vies, confeened in 3 Were in Cambridgeshire%
Committee, what proporpek.sec_ts-"Meltee4l:*/4! the whole Or. ilsOivo parrbes was without occupies
expense, is likely to be taiga oft,kco*q9enci far! for mrtnkl,yaiNilisp Ay!, each a spirit against thi
the peace ?.—lf the price of *beet .ahould fall back :Inc! ', . .
.. .
tip the pride Of 17929 I 'tiOdlOt see why all the ex.; ' `What do you think was. the .IndUcement to the
Reverses, excepting taxei,' eihouid not, in a ,lergth of -hind. onisers to expend so much of their capital it
l' time, be diminished in the same proportion. 1 unpravnig„their estates ?—'..ity seeing that they. wore
1 Bat if the taxes, and their effects upon the value i bettei.lifined and better managed, and
giet4 applied pa,
df money, are the cause of the expense of farming the pipdaim of breeding and feeding
,t 'aalik
being double, how din • wheat then fall to,thespri%: man 7 other things that cannot be dell (rpei Ark
t
I of 17i n, these ts* renrilAing ?. [ look ...P1M1,441,' &tits.
py• ~.. --I, —"t.
rite ot corn to be more occasioned by ibtasi .
.4. 1- "'Hai) net b. increased vela. of tn.
~ ePe CI
don of paper • money, than- *B'll "the- tiles; e
.4t land been a great stimulus. iiiiit*silogig , . t. In
the. price of wheat shottif,lie lowavelt dawn t II! g,, airictittio.l7when I speak erool7preaece of
buSt4_, I do' not see ho* Ike tiles nit in be Ott 0 hinds,' I' iii ' sorts of consumgbfe etticlea
,; it
14
what I memo is, that theldiatinetion of the price of has certainlis a great stimulna
.t.,p_ Or tenantry
Wheat one-half, would Ise vidinifonti4n: of the ability to be foe . luclosures, instee4 gr. Apjeribig,A
of the country to poitth!f'S#4,4 tai tR the fp,..Te them' u I,lloy .Sited to do, and that liat*ten an eecne,c
!roportion, or nearly so.,
~. ~ , ~ . 0 ragement to the:proprietors to prowiptults4!fsoreip,,,
, , •. _ 4 rri:. A
• . 4
......."'f
:;41511,1)'i Has.not, in., point of fact, titelFpweedivable ot
tie Veserls, ll 4,1 44 1814.0
- :i ~.„. ,x;if the articles produced upon a farsa,fqoped .the..igraet
,i)
_,. Pe.tßicl 111041, *4l: ..so the Chair% , , It.. i inducement . both to the owentßiel,the. iiiikffieg. to.
ids Bilifkkx.L,.. ..1' asffedin ; and exassixt4 ' vest their capital ip egilgOgratfkigteoeinegtekrlYeat.
Whetw4o Sow-iili‘lirAtt Fii!lnni44.44o;°unt7•f ' certainty. — ,Tr.t .!'. '.• 'it itr ~.1. .- , ...- •
Huntingdon,. .
~t ~„ ~,, . I Hes souks, imuessidicipitaiilso sostafia spiest.
Ile. e.e yel.hfigitiliPePle.7.,t'd. IP Mending ti tural improvements, refry greatly iscreasti the pre.
deeded property !, 94,41:: eau a century, ..; duce of the country ?-1 certainly em of that opt.
in what ..Postta Wf d ?—Particularly in nisi': and I think that without the Inclosures and the
g:OingdpOirF, IPaCwinabitS_lfpfthampoubhirei. improvements, the increase of population would
' sibildgiAire..llertfortishire, Bedfordalure, Boek.i here
been very youth 'against their being supplied at
11111hWanddrev-Wpd -Leicosteralre ; tißse an the Par-; all. i think the inereased-population has beet' in
ticetai candies is which I have been engaged. 1-propel-don't° die increased quantity of the consents.
Whet dejee think has, been . tie Omen to the ble articles. '' I am old enough to remember the pa.
rant or land,:,frop about the year 1790 to the re' . risk in 'hint I live in a state of open fields, when it
sent. time 3-4 should tbink it oust . him, been :
• tit feet, itiliti 1,4. . produced atircely an/ thing hat co" L. it now pro-
air
.- ' duces a modest of -cora ; bet soysfsiich as in its
_ _
-si other

_4

PEDESTRIANISM. . ~;
•
trcavaaa FAITICVLA '
Ou Monday se'nnight„ at 12O'clock, KAI& am%
menced the extraordinary feet of going 100 miles Is
19 successive hours, for a wager of 100geineas.
He started from a cottage at the Myths, ewe mile
from Tewkesbury, and went five miles to ant** 0*
die Worcester turnpike.road: Der* the
miles, which he completed, with apparent ease;
short period of eight hosts and 40 alusell*llleil
*lost sanguine hopes were esiertainestilbf
friends that be woeki accomplish the wrier.
taking; bust, as the day advanced, the-heat AIM
sun became so intense, and eo oppressive ertrt.OM,
clouds of dust raised by the vast number of liorameal.,
who followed him, and the. immense concourse eg;
persons who lined all part& of the road, that ha vex*
seusibly felt the powerful effects thereof early aftellul
he had accomplhuheskthe fiftieth mile, gad, it Pocaavvi
evident Avincomoighty disadvaatageavtkag• It
be

4.

I

1

low, ease% eseen.looki room on the ground floor. !
would feigin-ie ettill---- ' -awsk---,---.l' 444/ed al"
P 1 , .
In this ream, -however, were assembled the Ambas- - • ''i .to valuing land, what 4* Om circumstances which
of He nevertheless proceeded to the- 111.11101011 lopen field state; but. a very large quantity.
he
advice
of i you taktieto your wt, lion, previous to fizing consumable .„Ides . beef,
seders fres IlLeesio, Prussia, and the other states . . when d • lded
mile ere Dew y yielded to t a rentl44ly practiee In vawing land has ceased evermolten and wool, were'
&Brom, mei their respective proteges. Sir Charles not before produced,'
eacept wool in a small de.
his and gave,up the contest. -
Stewart wits but yet arrived. Soon after my en- friends, . . ' affilleiear 1801, escepkitom very particular QC.
He acconiplilhed thotrst. 10 miles is an
.hour and . caliai ;:tb,.. roads and •asoLata, and the nature efi fro, • it.',.
411WICe• I preeived an officer of state, who acted as !
kind of Master of the Ceremonies, eyeing me ase;::,3B minutes; the rcmiti.s "" an hoar and 3,
Afterun- -the son' otionrse, and theipplication of, it to an r!
! particular system of managetnent, the expanse rocs- In point of fall, the *entity of food foriMilia__*
in an hoot sad 3v mnietee. subsistenee rodoceld in let *parish has galitlilt:
with en .it which boded me no goad. 1V hen our OW1" the third,
.
Ambassador made his appearance, this g!ntlemanl,re.stinis 40 m'outags
sad 30.
the fourth WI dental to the atantgernint*:rit i and, of course, • t • reased )9 It has b• ' ' tkohritsied. •
acceseell •liize, and soon afterwards Sir Charles canto' miles ui an • hoer. a" 41) illfilatal 7 the niSi 'in " ' tales and pasociilil rates.• •. ' .. . A
I _not. the observe-60;r'; 41)11cAfsivt4:400ettah of.
hour and 40 minutes • he thea..rested thirty-were!
.jap tome !MI obeerved to me, that my coat eas4 an ! . .1 And you lave veinal_ riceTedlogli.?—lres; anti Flitton, also
.81Wrcriblif to * greatest Oft 'bt the
and did the silitt 10 onles.'in tw
frec; eta
I could not possibly be presented in : minutes, &haw" aba I the rentslata *eh. catilltioiklitLlsereasetj,. I heti ,e-intety_of, llia'n, tingdon„and greater." part .41'444. 4oun.
four minutes -completing the SO 1111111 e le II Udell 5-4 • -ct to it .-a .11
that custom. Vezed that my ignorance of forms, g-- • ,"" na Pra I; a r-,afri imp ...e yea; lgoi ;:i ty. of ffortliampten ?—1 am certatoli of that *pl.
. .
lied my ill-e•
reliance in the superior know- , and 21 minutes. - -.1 bat twirl it oat piersokue lima au my life. I mon, in a general point of new., .. , ,
s ... st A - •
•the Ant 80 mites le is - I .is'plain what you mean.
&to!my iloseesdique should helve betrayed me into ! PerhaFs no mae tier did.
al • , .
1111 A :propriety, I iestantly withdrew. Being deter- short. a time, and wse me Awe, and kla .‘ ian o)xii4 or ,sife ir4dii:Yotr thin,- littera* '•-..1 mean grain ,o "-I' and mut.
, wi.
.
Iffilied, however, if possible, to pay my respects to considered doubtful, whet he would net boo , vii
tarsi , ..kt • .
..40 it count,' I, and wool,. which,
~, .
~,,
1,, n, feed, is a.
le Destri, when I arrived at the great gate of , able to Perform the 100 "Ineeln the 40104/141 ti" '' er • l'i/9o?-- ' ces, -v• 'midi. . 'v• " • •
.
ilp Ishettau. I called. rev .;nav servants, who • were-, he had been more carefully Marled, and the *lithe e doebs ~... ..
....., . ~ .
.th , .4,. liW• .1•( '-• .•
. •
' old inclosed lapgrtsk, Imre of ft, •
luckily in waiting, and mounting our carriage, I and the ground had nottetwee oath agatastit. Mimi. ' ';'. ' -. i fir'' turf 'bid' you ate -, , , ~, litho" mit.
. • 7.-7 .. .
- . -I ' • 1 - ivr..; ...' ~
',rove in all haste to a tailor's at the Petah Royal, I -Knight, by his failure, his:leati' a Wry cathlider. il,rf ~.. ' ,
.:,, . ,
1 Jr.! i* f°9d figsolll4l4 imiwg' ..erfP.
Where, in a few moments I was correctly eqiiipped. 'able sum of money ; for sae t' N.V. 0.4`• ga . k., . use! t.biel ,w,IP waft. ;i- -r 4 i
•1“, ~,
I drove back to the Thuilleries like lightning, and sass, That be would not aulteeeity Otlik tkokireto r . irti , woe of
arrived before the ' corps diploreatirst,' were sum- *be sharers in the sidles. • asT*Wi •- w. ierf hat. , •,.
, . 6 . • •
. . . . ..-
. .
.. , .
. i .
... . •, .., 11111.. - : -..
a . .

Iwo -VgiN Lisivii ' • - But *hat sum of money rid you conceiii.:i I: 1 .
•
rtio , , bught to have no* id kohirn-,nee farmio, 10 4:I
" ,L._
mold hate been iteceggiay Lt the year 1; gp?—.
lilder• iiisir— fir...:.._,_ w_......_...,...,..Ai litAildia A/ ABI -41

are less, compared with the gross ptodece, lista 441
espenses of thseetner are greeter. . 1.406. j
The expo thetk, =Mtn:ft *ld,- 11112
;lie very tnateriat COetl4tatitne in 'apportioning
rent ?—Certainly.
What bas been the'incrosai ozonic. .Of a. forint
ilinee tile year 1791?-4 cannot spe4 precilely, bet
-

Is to I•ti‘e• 1 . 111ip pis; is 2, nes `v
1 As in „ki,4,, or A. & de, yow think the 1114,nce • —"I mean 4
4 '''
Raw
,
„is! if!* %bit' . ' , tiecestary 'dicta.
'l/90 ?—TheY ars 1 .
. i.
bees Vele di:so 'ht 1"..,, ilk compared to i tbn, and wool, wlil
I. Npow lbw old tn
othitti ti,se 4 dolibi ‘, , •, .• , ' ...-::'', •,!-,,- ~ . ~,,_. • , with which
fig' . ' -• IV lan " "14"1. '
1 t i . .. 1,. ' " ‘l,' *.- ' ora fisrts' i-as`Oink.,t, 111Vetif ;deal inOietfl
t 4.. . ' " -11' .Anik.../0. wet ' . I}P! tlll.l .14
r INK. • •
~.d - i'l a lily; a'bouer
apircultal VI
tat.
. ' '-' - -. trade Tia iii ' Prim