JA N nn, av)

re) LH VA hd A WA 2

7

O À +

Fr bi us| L2

FELA DE T T: 1+ P L| re] Ei xrmto mm en SCT PNA 297 1 ADI, EX DIAMALUL VTC Ur tTiTAU te L A LE H+ ENTRE| \ he Thyrrrxrar Art Viil, DBrougnt 10rwafrc.

[AE eftablifihment OI tne:Cofrtr DEA SA 1 PES JE cles ARE Ç ER= Sc AE VV£ RENE 26 ken from the audite books of Eton, where the Wheat is of

es£: 1 4 Eh 1 life n the meafure nine gallons to the bufhe}, the difference mult B Re RE Rte dis Cle tt nd Value Of the: PES ArR Article VIII.—Comparative State of the Quantity and Value of the Crops of GRAIN 2 ur J 2 of ÉNGLAND and 5COTLAND.

e. RE r PES À/ Fe ec Crrain, 1rom ELngie(Art. E. OÏ he Union, it appears that the aver

Dot th TS RTE Te S and that the average exportation,

exportation; := Ce om©cotland,

à is not quite a£fteenth part of the other.

licCn È sd 2 fetlS À PNG Le re his flate>£ the exp PURE nie all If we are to judge Of the production from this ftate oï the exportation, WE Mmuit

=

2 1 CC RSS à RS D NES TE EE e that England generally produces fifteen times as much Corn as Scotland. Le)

From the fan it appears, that the crop of England generally confifts of eight- twentieths of Wheat, and twelve-twentieths of the inferior Grain overhead; and that

the crop of Scotland generally confifts of one-eighteenth of Wheat, and feventeen- eichteenths of inferior Grain.

< er —

By the ftate of the antient revenue of the Scots Clergy ît would appear, that the

£ that kingdom confifted of about one-thirteenth of Wheat, and twelve-thir-

teenths of inferior Grain. If we confider that the rents of the clergy were, in general, of better Grain than the ordinary payments of the other rents of the country, and that the exportation was chiefiv of inferior grain; if we take the medium of the proportions of the Grain paid to the Clergy, and of that exported, we may conclude with fome degree of certainty;, that the crop of Scotland conffts generally of one-fifteenth of Wheat, and fourteen- fifteenths of inferior Grain. Computing the quartet of Wheat at 405. and that of inferior Grain overhead, at 205. we fhall find that, in England, they have Licht-twentieth parts of Wheat, at 405.—— L.6316:.50

( 5 e 1

} And twelve-twentieths of inferior Grain, at 205._ a.12% oO

Making L.1 8 o

And, in Scotland, they bave only One-fifteenth part of Wheat, at 405._= 6e: 2 And fourteen-ffteenths of inferior Grain, at 208.— dre.

Makinos zx 1 4

Thus the quality being about one-fourth better in England than in Scotland, and the

quantity being about fifteen times as much, the general value of the crop of England, will be about nineteen times as much as that of Scotland.

TNA* À AE| Le£ CE+ 2 xs LR 2 à

”=_" 7 ph ess on Sn;= PE et LORS RE_——_—_— I