APPENDIX. 



(A. P . s.) 



THE following facts prove the gradual rise, and sudden 

 fall, in the prices of grain, in England. After the peace of 

 1763, wheat rose from 36*. to 41s. the quarter: the average 

 price of it during ten years prior to the commencement of the 

 war with France, in 1^92, was 47s. the quarter: during the 

 tweuty years beginning with 1794, and ending with 1S13, the 

 average price was S3*.: during the last ten years, ending with 

 1813, it was 92s.: and during the last five years of the twenty. 

 10S*. In January, 1813, it was 120*.; but in November, 65*. 

 [Parliamentary Debates. Malthus. 



The following statement shows how dependent England is 

 to foreigners for her grain. 



"An account of the real value of corn, grain, meal, and flour, 

 * imported into Great Britain from foreign parts, iu each year 

 from 1792 to 181 1, both inclusive. 



Real value of foreign corn, &c. 



