The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL REPOICT FOR .11AE

There is universally a glorious a;ipearanee of
lnxuria•ice and prottise of abundance in all the produe-;
tions 01 um. soil. Sowing the spring corn has been
cunyle,ed most sureessfally. The late unfavourable
weather has been suceree.eil by a noire genial tempera-
tore, and by copions and fenctifying showers, which
have indui ed a sudden and rapid vegeta:ion. The
artificial grass crops, and the hops, whirls were
hetinning to suffer srv.•rel froth their pe Oiler blight-
insects, have berg well washed and cleansed Ly the
showers, and err honr:y gaining strength, and rising
superior to the damage. Even the light and pour
land wheats, a Lich had approached the verge of a
failing crop, are now iieproving rapidly, and consi-
derable breadths of them give hope of tillering to such
an extent as to over the land with a heavy burden of
grain. Ia those counties which I are adopted the
row-culture, the failing wheat lands have been judi-
ciously r -planted with spring-wheat, by eildlie or
drill. The early s.hvit and strong land nhe .t- never
looked better, or of a more healthy colour, and in many
parts are full thick upon the hand.

EIII N BURCH, M AV 29.—A II ac, onnts from the roan.
try agree in stating, that perhays a fiae- sr..aranee
of a googi crop was nevEr uitne.ised. 't he t•uit pen-
tuises to be most abundant, and the eern and potatoe
fields are so forward, that an caly e:op may be ex-
pected, notwithstanding the sew. re cheek ve;etation
revehed during the last days of Merril, and the tom-
tuenerment of April.—( Edint urgli Ere,tiogr,,,, ant.)
ILoNsi L, MAY 2;.—Nrsv putatnes from oi.en g-ound,
have vow into our warliet. There is a large stock at
Redulonstown ; the puke. to be sure, at which they
were sol.l is ve..y saf.cy, Is. -Id. a pound ; but they are
new potatoes at tuark..t.—'//e•re:ld.)

L.lo* 14VTELLIGENCE.

VICI.:-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, I.tr 31.

In ,e HER NAJ►PTT THE QUERN.

This case came on at three o'clock lief we his runour
the Vice-Chancellor ; it was a petition presented by
her 3 lajeAty to the Court.
Mr. SIJA DWELL said that the petition prayed that a
reference might be made to the Master to examine and
Ray the costs which had been inctirral in this canse,
fir payment of whirl' there was a sufficient fund in
Court, and that the balance might be laid out the
purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols. From the statement
in the petition, it appeared that some parcels of groi.nl
belonging to the Crown had been given to the Duchess
of Brunswick, which, by her last will, she vested in
Lord illaluisbury, the Lord Chancellor, and other
Trustees, for the use of the Princess of !Vales ; and in
the event of her not occupying the house she was
solely to have the full rent. Agreeably to the prJvi-
sions of the 55th of (ieo. 111. the house in question
having been sold to the Commissioners of the Laud-
Tax, 4.4150/. was paid into Court, ip.t of which her
Majesty was desirous to have the coats paid. The
Act in question made no provision for p.ying costs,
tint he thought that tha legitimate construction of the
Act meant that the balance, after paying cost., was to
be appled in the purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols.
the Queen had an exclusive and absolute right to the
whole property, and he (Mr. S.)- suggested that as a
matter of convenience the costs might be paid.
The Vera-Cit.i NC ELLoa.—I don't think the Act will
bear that construction which you put tt:,on it, Mr.
Shadwell. It has been customary fur Parliament al-
ways to give th:. Court authority as to costs. I don't
fin:l it so done here, and 1 am afraid I hate no juris-
dictioi,.
Mr. SoaoweLL —Then we will tale! an order fur
vesting the whole property.
The Vtez-Cti.txcr:u.ott.—Be it so.
TATLoII P. WATI.RS. _ .

Mr. BA9PEN presented a petition from one of the
stigers of the Opera-House, stating that nearly 521. V.
was dne to him for professional services, and praying
that the same might he paid him. Neither Mr. Wa-
ters or Mr. Taylor appeared t but there was a joint
fund for paying the expenses of carrying on the theatre.
The Vicc.-CoanctLion observed, that there cer-
tainly might be a question raised, as to wiat ftvid this
should be paid out of, but he could do nothing in it
until an appearance was entered for Messrs. Waters
and Taylor.
Mr. Hamlett replied, that the same difficulty had
struck hint, awl he n•ished to know whether, if these
gentlenien gave their consent, the Court would hear
the motion.
The V tca-CaaNcti.toa.—There cau br no objection
to hearing i! any day.