The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-17 00:00:00

Mt4l IA .1- 31 6.,de C 3 .41. s i b! t 6 Vey smo g • IA 1/« ° "" ▪ c, ikl 4 a • C 'Po . r / 4117 ' t. 1.255 p l lsh A' • • c suaisYct Th e palish/ ac 0 , .4 Lot air 1.4 i n, I IrtSt Mry • t .• reol. • • 'or du ✓ari.esd ~,tborn Opt AL: , v f SI ases ma . P. s kro Viso -h. re's . r ,s rs D r W. • 5... r sea sis •sso. elm ••ici; •,.• the U pton,. writr Ittl r. sly he seers piss aspJ. ; gar" ..i, prop is• Tie :de s ✓ed terak•ys of aeries. hippos secrete so e 1...., aid es , • walked It, Iffa't jr .totio ',raw lw*lsl , sat was sorra if. his dread sear. TI •.N rt ass„old r Am he f sd this .a lit . and ,f 'se Comma pr.. • t•••••• 1, be.-! ta 'sad. Tat its pr.- , err, tel yr poi f the . he upl Ts. 141 was I ▪ .*. !tepee aloha art pfi vt. L k mark le" •1,0 vests Ist ' , Pis sins as •'6 •ospeso sit • Is. tl orid Ike! tar. ..1 wired It'f • I do wi 55 • •rti nad a. wet thim looted. the es dein aro mails st• which 1 Profs eltti-r. mid It. n 4 61,4 to p tap wer. to lk • - ts dy w • e b• .r.•lay m it. welt, at Musa; bro• in the hip se. arraoied I lime fart, I:siosil that Pr In?* the tercet further rakes tie in confess • pabtriet ft twit the killios • s mow. at es else—tast dee tionerlis g lb* the meaner sp Tl. Ohara e., t thn „pin of 31r. Comptei eves affair. 50i. seed, bt M will rem 1860; the t imaitertAti lads. which w:11 petrel, rails a 96:11i of th..: Nit, cater tic c portion of l b. ct 23,11.011 L, Lruasht ioto I. create 2,4( PaY M iL-ree for tl 14•,•rr. Thi • and L:.sees CM • h.. etre • the I • Nw Y, r 7: newh ad • tit l'iatti NivEitsn 1;1 o,,peal 5 , • . . .t...t. let ( • ••141 Item tu• •ftrue Ur. a'N.l A m)esting C Inlet C prrtpn ta.rt Sodas '••• • 6. I g=rips., L os a. , I l!"( giflL'•l Of line. I r sh, U. 16,44. •-• X f., • L 'l• t• , •••f•c1 41 r , •;..,, Ita X I. ) "'' •• hy M !: • • NIT. ' • r - • eel M r • • . . 1 pup • ~. la 6 , ! • ;1 .r :t Yt n.r s'y 1.) L•ls t4 . 4 01..7 6 1 " (4 ,.....*4 to a s *I4Y Part I. ; Soden on the piano— „iv• r and li medics Midweek • Awn—NMl& Lind eat - D'Anwre) Dealetil (Bosam ai is NO11111llidi•-•• I_,• theft* it Diatuio) &▪ AA) Romig —Mdile. o a ca L ad—(Bno . Pan IL yin.' • .1 Cantn—Mille. Lied t j,v i .- t Viols/al Aabylnati) Firsusati ▪ 7.1.1;a. Lind Ilanial r.d r•fr Benitti •• • • m o r m a ser 4 On blit—M. &Sad* , .141. loan ; ;mimeo , M. Mosinee. suWe was arm bowl midway OR duo As **dm of the sormils. IttS OF PROFESSOR WRBSTER. Art emotive is abridged trove the skits mid newer, eimpetebei le Beiges ea dee pert II rekly Herald. A few mane% tram ,rre Imepreed. TM esseesisa seek plow se mot if". a—Qv/Liam-ram Nitia.—t#. Mite witrwq w ow wisdom diatllloiriod flalr smd witesoloi Ohm is ainseges. reel. Tie, yolked ars V onsdallesod by t►r Prom. lad @reuses% for Om an tioro of \ se sko awe of Preform mersw...a. whfok ipso. Ti Ray. Mr. Pekoe lbw. la the pro ...RAWL offered a part. name Webster tots'. _ _ _ e•rrisn were easelsde4 the mouton .64 is w hoar it mate' le la IM +rl_p. t e e than piei med. and • prompoka ftnatel of wetwitril by the 'WNW, with a 'coked bat, sad to He •Wit. The Sheriff direatai Cho alt. take their plans. Ha Oa* imaaa4l4 pepope meta, Out aoslslag was left fa lianas To Tax reCiocc.--Everythiae toe tits easraefas. Profeesar Webster'. ersis I. nil he was grastad to take his plus to the rote-tioa Ida etaa belga formed. B. did *hail led the wag, followed by the gaoler of Leverett4lreet pol. Feet ease Prehtesor ported M llbe Bee. Kr. Plasmas, whoa the nos ti wood as stay with hi. to this lest ;•instahlesDgater sad Esaterbrook. Profewor firmly bed dejectedly .te the scaffold. amid ,und aikaM. Magee was dna, and biseosta )td as easeliew. He leaked at the arose& !Idly reamed to the down whisk awaited his. is a plata salt of black, bat had Do meek. halt seat stas butt/toed the greeter part at the MI3VTES TO Tim oTtoct.—Tbo tops h Ptak's,' Webster% ma, sad tip" block tip Irons Mats ia unalfolood by the oponstoro UIIIVTIO TO TAN O . CLOCIL 7 Tbo abertft, re pmple seersibled e ti le fienteWe e held: ,ftdth. , warrant et awed= :—" In the some Izasamtalth of Messeshessets, sod ef the seed ,4„ I now proceed to senate the cadence.- ' death unmet" UTIOX.—Tte sheriff then turned round, faced took a eines step, placed his foot on a spring— tc on which Professor Webster stood Automata, man was homing by the sack. A ab set eight fist, and to appearanee his .fed. Heatempled bat little, and evidently mitt. The eallevideen of the daub straws 'maid was e men eoemdeive novenas, erne ire partially drawn up for an instant. In leer lutes all algae of life were extiect. After re. ideal in , t half an hoar, Dn. Henry 0. Clark e. Stedman namintel the body, sad latiming iet life was extinct, that ellen so declared it to refs and spestatora, and at the sane time wit , in the name of the commonwealth, sad the offioen of the law in the palatial tel jest been performed. • pine calla, masted cod beneath the body. The corpse was reps resseved from the neck, the lid of the mind dome, and the body was then removed to kb Professes Webster 'tautly occupied, accord 'roleseor's mimes desire. It will retrain there till I thew be delivered to the friends of the unferta . While living Nohow Webster enjoined the permit any person to look at his reaming while the laiL I understand that late in the even• will be taken to Cambridge, re whe arrange nude for the funeral, which will take place on . The body will he deposited to the family mat Althorn, ea* of the mot beautiful eons. world. Everything consoled with the faunal 1 by Protestor Wabsot himself. lv alter the execution took place, I was la- Professor Welinter was interrogated, shortly be 'sentient, as to whether he wished to make any enaleseioa. In reply, he said that he did not—that conhesion was true, and that he could not add to from it.—R• riled, therefore, wit► the wieretios idfirtg of Dr. Parham was set premeditated—OW at of paa.ioa ►e attack Lis with a piety of snips t death was t►a resat , . sad that for the purpose of the se, he attempted to &spas' of the body ht specified. CANADA. MONTREAL, THVILIIDAT, Arorse 29. 'templain and Bt. Lawrence Railroad hays the contract for the extension of their line. ea the Vermont lies at Roos'. Point. A takes the eentrace, whieh is a bents Ito is to be paid by 562 shares of , being 2 , 1,1001., and the balance 46,000 i receive in the shape of bonds payable in two sums amount to 75,0004, for whisk ,ki s tl.e work. The company pay for tbo Orb it is rs'ima•ed will oat 5,0001. Yea ire that the company don't require to iii,g, and they expect that the profits will, befogs the year 1860 comes round. cost and working expenses. The old the lice cost 100.0001., but owes a bilges, '., leaving 77,0001. so the capital actually ito the new concern. The directors intend ,400 shares of 501. each, of which quantity Mr. Campbell 562 shares, and keep 1838 r thirtieth's*, to be sold when they thick The Caughnawega line are bent upon going sl resolved during the winter to run stages Carighnagaga and Plattsburgh. The line arri d out, though it is not likely to pay Plattsburgh men open up a direct route York. In any cue Montreal will not de advantage from the project, though it may ttaburgh and New York. lITY OF CAMBRIDGE ELICIT lINATION OF MP. WIGIUM, Q.C. • CiA311111:101, But. 16. ratite to Mr. Cowling has at last assumed aM arias steps ars now taktai bass to van of XL Loftus Wignat, Q.C., of Tr.aity tt'nr Ur, 1126). Militias' to tseihtstis this los bald bets Iron time to Woo &trim du last I the peasoediap anon ssanaakated to pear wan, bowler, boa ma boss at liberty to euldie amid the prossM mansat, whoa all r. W.grasa serviag, ft OISSIOd. bay* Wes ite of members el the someM wan look, at Jesus !• et Friday aft flas Mugu la the ehair, nety of brineieg Ns. W /smard was die ts of •s•istacuom ear empeeeeed at the early e writ, • Inch will kW se She polling before the .at e•r th • & knelt MR Deises ton meeting r tr. wing riesolodass wars weed, and a g•n:'., men volunteered to get es et tum tbie patpoes of semis, Me rewire of Mr. Mr. S:ukes, F•llow of Cafes Collee; semeded sell, of Cotue College—. That Uais muting pr sending@ hate been taken for the purpose of mud Mr. Cowling ere • candidate for the It of this vairenity in parliament, which lead ac'ude a tar.,. number of the ...bare of the all share is the opposable, election." Mr Aretttleeeen Harper, of Closeed WM: Mr Btreett, Fellow of Hiog's College—" That Ow regrets that it seance mart Mr. Cowling t. represeetattve of Use sairessity." Mr. Doylies, of St. Catlierise's Hall; ea r. G sulwria, wrinkly Fellow "dear College-. eve fat laquiry, this muting Is assisted that E q , Q.C., is admirably oealilled M repre• idu.eve the treat interests of the k and .bat it is desirable if possible to dada la re,reseiretie• of the univissity." t.d that Mr. Wigram is opposed M eiewlert -ire) to I, 'Watt for a Christian eery ; IBM eh do not screed a man's religion go MIS use of his edees•ila ; to 'eosin to membene of la ',eland the Lathan!' tor availing dissalless gusts which dissavers and DomanieM angel sts4 don to the provisions of Mr. Smart Wert. te 841. He Is opposed to the "estarlimmall Me wade; to Om recesreised 'dukedom so ear tletairats itito a aid not be laired WS* k uMp, cr !alma to the reVemima of 'y i lii in general to any moo of OW net .) bria•ia principles." tcOrnitlet meetirn belie bell am bath •us, ..ot of Mr. Wigram'. frieads In Sings kternoso, and a mead is new 17 gem ds ) dttiall Whenter► the new caadidate's fri en will be salt. op the lee way they have lost, and defeat %Wiliam resales to be emu THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1850. SECOND EDITION. min !As GLIZETTB o/ THIS NIGHT. WAILOPTICL, Sim. 17. fr Lailia.—lisa.T.ll. O. Puma be mt. cod ettAlielt, tre par, AO Oor,wlee aid Lob GO—J. loomed% east, tote tee., by pa, vice LAW tw 1 141. 2 1... Wsleo—LOrC. leserear to be listLesL. without Ird, Le lasi. Om; Copt. J. IL Lesosa to to Jree deo Stern L. UNA. Z. R. Paarrsaawe to be rot, vies u e rd; dr. T. Z. oesee to he Urat , des Musa. Oth U. Drese—L. & Loa; pet, Is be or., toper, ties Lou. ss Ob. prem. be (or Oressdier) Let. d F. 06.—Eare. sad Lied. A.& dowtarr to be Ilese. sod opt, by re, vies W. D. lissome lesodrillis, who tos. Olt W.& Loa, pot., to be ws, by par, des lICT I C-0111de S. Isouvo pot, M be it., by par, •SC3 neon, 140. 1 -Eso. W. I. limo, tee the Id Wed lona Peet, to be sat. dos Oro Oros& ". L Powdoe WA, to he eilLe y pip. .tee !sews, oda. 0. iblaawzrz. Sees tbe sib P., tow 0 0 Wt. 1 0. flosorothe OA se b..p. MI F. • lEa r & Lp. melt, to be Wit Pm D. wits ask; MAL le ber. l / 4, Trrper i lV rilk alertioer, who ;Oa WI ueaß. Ibuordeble par.odee lboiseds. 7.—Asest.Jtanr. . *amp. YD., froo the Oat P e ,. be nelet-sag., vies Dvitester. vie au& Pith 17.-Adas &H. Yuen lobe lisot., by per. doe Moro vibe tete.; J. L. 11.101114 fibtOglii• MI6 by psi, Vas largb• dlet T.—A. O. L Mown, FM, to be it., by per., Am Labe Oat 7.-16 a. B. lhadossour Is he liedo without pw.odos Wool. b Oa. le be oula.Ou ONO des frokaatary. Cadet W. IL W. !Arroys. toes des E. WI. me., 1.-0. Gotta, peat to be fries, by par, vise ispiclarai. woo. Ord J. Hod. pact to to =dm by par.. vies Oaks. prom 70th T.—W. W. Linea, pet 1 wefts. by pat., vise Tad" I pros. fled IP.-0. & VoLoor, rest to be sago, by per, des lb" prow Nib L-1.11. D. Lows, pot to be witted by or., dss Chedelo, ACTON, gest, to be sole% by pee. vies Lat. peon. 1 75thC C Mimes to be , wittiest pti0..,1 vie* 'ftylar, Wi ; Used. W. IL Leos. to east dow ; OWN J. P.O. e.o.m. to be Wet des Ridge ; IlsejtAltsjor A. 111. mo, to le deem Ls ome. Slat 17—Usat. P. IL Souyoc, to be sod, without so., des Lod Oder J. Wm& who minium L-p. llst W. Lacarre a r., to be origeb by par., vice Compton, I ed. is Ird W. L tta pi r.—W. D. brvaaAistrr, out., Is be solo, by par, vies Cusp. pee bed. ram & p —W. Tram, net . to be do, by per , dee Lam* Who r est; Aril eve. J. C. Donerws, ILD., Imo Sari &Os be meat, . dee d 'Oder, who rob. lath F.—!. a F. Maack beat., to be it., by per., ties Gardiner, MIL lot W. L Iset.—Zae. W. Mob tees leit 7, to be it., vice Bower, wbe sub. Floserrat. Odor.— atelt.AeLL-Derg., L Y. to be .Is(. e. el she sr. Ler, tiesL D. K.Dterstd, ILD, who rel.. apes by.; Mel4..bag. Laces..,, teen Mk IP, to be essist..esre. to the loses. vice Where. Basysr.—Capt. s Larsaysa, at do list !„ tow Ms* Y diedzsy. BANKRUPTS. JAMES BmLIT ai.:727;r;wieti: &gra. Joint SLTILL, St. Nook, Hatitisidonslaie, drips. APRARAK SOLOMOIDI, Buinglialliktritst, City, sterebast. Roma TORNIIR. Eastboares, Sure:. draper. Ecru Yawn. Viscest. street, Lialebousa, builder. EDWARD PARFAIT 13111MONDA, Highgate, Birmieghas, soul traveller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. FRANCIS PLAT= Dsuovart, Ju., Grangemouth, Alp broker. DAVID CLAM Etta, merehaat. Ronan Hors, E 'aborlb, balm WILLIAM Diansuact., E 'shank, artist, dmeased. ALECAJIDAZ RODZILTION, Demise, maims Saar. DONCASTER RACES. LATEST BETTING. DONCASTER, MONDAT Nu mm. CUAYPACINE 6107 to opt Hars6 - 1 — to I age H49011t44. Vests Any OREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. ▪ to 1 apt Mark Tapley I to 1 apt Straosbow 4to 1 Melon= I 10 to 1 Aay other S to 1 Muter ClothworkorY qvailkod St. LEM. 0 to 5 oared ea wittiest. THIS DAY. (By ERMA,' Tehaysyd) STAKES. Vaaguaid Gladiola .. V►tican Dan Joan .. 1 CHANIPAGNE STAKES. Venus filly .. .. • . Coadesce .._ .. Storm dill not get 4. SWEEPSTAKES. Lollypop filly walked over. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Mark Tapley Woo by a bead. SELLING STAKES. Snowdrift Gardenia .. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCI Brea Ma. Onatianom HOLUM IX Rs BLvou. This was the adjoarsed het examination meeting In the ease of B. A. Sleigh, proprietor of the Briiiat Army Dia poloh, end late secretary to the Military sad County Club. Hie debts are 2,8611. ; estimated ease* 1.0701. ; trade ti 3461 ; denwisele ditto, UK lawn, 71W. g a r. s toklater, hr the eleigitlet• awed ne wfitesitia 4 . Hating that he Shedd MOM as (imam till the eartificete meeting. The rovabeen ter esehia mutts woad la the mean time be in.tuked Wit Mr. Lemma appealed the besimpt, aid asked for ea elleareace of 411. to Mr. Debit* for preperlo g the eceounte. The application wee referred Kr. Grow. the racial amignee. The bankrupt pawed, cad a day was amid far the certificate meeting. Ix Au Hirro.—Butt.buto Cowriccrs. T. King, Jan., builder, of Greenwich. ems ap, by adjournment, for his but eraninetieu. T►e parHsalan or the ease appeared in the Express a few der me. The adjournment was nada ow • single peist ealy,—whether the baskrapt bad expended • wridweMe sum is executing • salami for buildiog a hotel at Gravesend, without reetieing Wynne he claimed se due to him apt. mdeold ovklostoo to show Slut &boat 7001. Mil less apnea by bin la brittle wink and timber. Ho bad oraleastod babib the hetet for Yr. Dawns, of Cosmologies*, kr 1.000 E; bat, is W*- Rios of die osrvoyordoe as. Saliba oosiroot is say port, sad tbo works IMAMS boss Mopped kr We or time orris be west of miSorids. liesissi4 yes dlookarged tom dr work. ?Sir wham omillsosi lot oho beaknipt !elms wooatrook!sdi too . . . ItiTifesisi:miisiellissiiiaeiWanuadosais la Übe be- Imeirdiest. sewed Ur lismenegt W pm. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. B. P. law" Mons inland ler telesiewsly nebereing 264, paw" @Mahn' Woodward, kis warm. 71. passiese Is tbi ew Is a windier. whose saws en a Ilwerwrie sweet, lad the prisoner was 1a Ids MAN se MIMS law sad alswel clerk, sad those Os reesind e s T ay m et tea MM. per week lie his ionises fa W let et Awn w peneener was aim le bulb awe. awl igea Illat dry • lady called sad paid the primer 2IL, wed I we hle any to Moe wade ea easy et Mee toss I. Ma elisednerbeek, bat newel of Mig :NZllama sone seat wins la Ma bask wed Ise Me sendreo eel an talrea Isia awl* ass/sew ehriteml• Is iM k that the plonk wee Mod by a milemea. ea fhb et Ow Mad Am. ia Iterose May , biro la lb' wad, sad two sea even Ina bombs sway lent blat. Upea ea sellebedia of ble puma, It wee heed thee Nwelelhapp•iist sad kis rlglitAnd tremompsehme W hem Ism rig sad Ms 1111616111 wen aloe may sack Wow, sod it append MO emilierable skims* bed bass urea Ile Me. Tes prinme, i xEei li talwa the= bweemaid that he bad ben dredbed min tbst bad been take. as been peedisd, lee he ellg e mble le stale the amebae ot the ann. la prisms, who appeared to be • vay ldlyeat wen,Oa wawa le the ebaree drama Mat Ike be bat se Mimi= le web his wrahre,bel that. won Ihamemy epee the dq la quietism la the abeam of M1L . ... mil Myna se plass et sem* MpealY,b **flimsy with hin. sad es he ones = IMITIS SOWS he was Masked dews et s gleilinabb retina et the Menai, sad Min edwit le ale meter, be weat d tk i l: wear! to 1. ••• Na ribbed Ma be emeebreirds. Iblak- Haan= Laza—ls ems of the yob leg leo weeM NONA/ eke did he gaga Ws It, tits Mame of tin Heerlen Monad W dle Ili ss sal e bid Ili % b e e 41 . 04,4 Lower Shirr an boss vary mist sad tba Gr. TM levy Mad he ow isa. vemeM ,Nerth Itallsad emplane 4 1 71 amp Ma Wesel te es sot the els . _ MOW* Ike utile tblea tsfflitimaw 'swim . I • AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. TO TEI IDITOR Or TKS SITILSAK. WATBBINOSUILY, Year, Barr, 1860. Sta,—Dtairous of seeing sossethiug of the various but geseraLLy fertile soil of Kest, I determined to visit this county at the persist swan, whoa the gathering of its peculiar praise*, eke bep, is tildes place. Hop-picking is aow easemeasag thesseighest the districts in which that ex . peasive sad branch of British babel:dry sa pursued. the district are new to be sees crowds of miserable squalid-loskieg objects, chiefly families, who mow from the poorest parte of the metropolis, especially from Bt. Odes's. and many Irish, all males " • job of hopping." They ars paid for picking at the rate • a shilling for rinse r t en b us h e l ' , so d from one to two shillings a day can be earned by each picker according to age, strength, or industry. A brie portion of the sill of the county of Kent is oa the chalk feresation ; all that part which lies to the *oral of a kale, slightly carved earthward, draws from Westerhass on the west to Folkestone cm the eastern side of the oonitty, having tabor a chalk subsoil or eausisting of deep overlying pea-doss of the London clay, allaviam, and brick earth. This constitutes a twat-el lend varying is character from the lightest sand es deep risk marsh and heavy tenacious clay, walk ass whole east improvement, though some parts of it are highly cultivated and extremely per:i dealists ; but there is nothing in the character of the soil, its ',idea, or its management so distinctive as to Mao me to trouble you with any description of it. That part of the county which hes on the green mend formation, locally designated "Kentish rag- Nan" and raps through it parallel with the chalk hale, ins direction very nearly east ad west, and the still more extensive district called the Weald, occepying the southern portion of the county, and lying immediately under the Ragstone-hill, exhibits peouliaritiss of soil, climate, and culture, which com mand attention. The Green-sand, or Kentish rag district of Mid Kent, of which the county town of Maidstone is the centre, has been tanned " the louden of England;" and I believe there is no other district in our island which combines altogether so many advantages ascii, climate, and situation. Sheli exit' by the range of chalk hills to the north and north east, it escapes the cold winds which blow from Northern Europe over the wide expanse of the German Ocean, and with a southern exposure the climate is particularly mild and salubrious; while the soil is generally of an open friable character, requiring in most places little or no underdrainine, and easily cul tivated. It is a district in which high cultivation, of all the ordinary objects of English hurbindry, may be married to its extreme limits with the least possible risk, and with the greatest ararance of profitable remelts. But the soil and climate concur in tempting the farmers of this tract into the adoption of the most precarious branches of husbandry which our latitude permits, namely, hope and fruit. And in Mid-Kent the most delicate, thot4h moat valuable, varieties of the hop are chiefly cultivated. The greet sand for. mation varies much in breadth, that is, from three to seven miles, its widest extension being between Peckham and Snodland. Its general slope is towards the month, sad overlooks valleys formed by the Medway, the Eden, and the Beale. Immediately beneath the chalk, and between that and the true green sand there is a narrow belt of stiff soil called "the Exult." It is a dark bluish-looking clay, heavy and adhesive, and forms, agriculturally, stub born and difficult land to manage. It requires to be well drained, and then under judicicea management will produce, particularly in favourable seasons, very large crow of wheat, oats, beans, and clover. Ad. m.xture of either the green sand from below or the chalk from above with this gaull affords great ame lioration of its texture, and permanently increases its fertility. At present the greater part of this belt of land is in pasture. The soil of Mid-Kent varies a good deal in its composition. Around Sandpit°, Medan, Hythe, and the neighbourhood, the land is very light and sandy, suited for barley and turnips, and requiring to be pressed and consolidated by the treading of sheep and other artificial mane, in order to secure a wheat crop. Sheep and turnip husbandry is universal. Even here, however, there are some heavier tracts of more or less extent which abound in springs and require to be drained ; a work that would enhance the vela of such land surprisingly. Most of Mid-Kent is a free working friable soil, that oa the acetone rock being generally vary 'valuable and productive. Foe instance, round Maidstone are the principal filbert plantations ' re quiring sad receiving very careful pruning and culti ration ; and realising in some seasons a very large sum per acre. And cherries and other fruit planta tions abound all through that fertile district around Maidstone, sad between that town and Toubridge. But the produce of such husbandry is very uncertain, one year giving an enormous profit, and another leaving the fruit farmer no return whatever for his heavy outlays and expenses. Thus I hear that in the place from which I date this, Wateringbury, where cherry orchards are numerous, there was this year a total failure of cherries, whereas in good fruit seasons many thousand sieves of cherries are sent from this pariah to the Loudon market. The rent of the land here is two, three, and four pounds per acre, and the expenses of management all very heavy, the fruit trees requiring careful pruning, and, like the hops, the most clean and garden-like cold- vation The hop grown in the district is chiefly the " gelding," which commands usually in the market about forty shillings per cwt. more than other kinds from its aromatic eichneis and strength. But it is the most delicate variety of the hop, and in particular is most obnoxious to "mould," the hop planters have. When, however, it does succeed, and it sometimes does when other hops of other districts fail, the profits are very considerable. A few years ago nearly all the hops grown in England came from Mid Kent, having failed in most of the other hop growing districts, and then the growers of this tract realised enormous sums, the price of their produce having advanced to 151. and 181. per cwt Against that must be set the losses which have since been sus tained; there are growers who have had several years of total failure, and others who have now by them hope affected by the mould, which but for that disease would have been worth thousands of pounds, and will now, after the abundant crop now growing, be unsaleable until some year of scarcity occurs. As an illustration of the great gain ocessicsally made in one year by hops, a gentleman who bad a plantation of about ten acres, told his wife that he would give her all the profit he obtained from his crop of that year beyond 1,0001., and the lady netted a surplus of nearly 1001. In all business calculations regarding hop growing, however, it is clear the produce of a series of several years most be • in order to arrive at any general result; and T : ra Ziost practi cally be the case. Yet every year the =perms of the hop giqwer are certain and enormous, consequently the agrisaltan of this district pressets a spec tacle of precarious and gambling enterprise such ea is unknown in any other branch of British husbandry. And everything is mad subservient to hop growing. The prise which may be obtained in that lottery is too great ever to ba lust sight of. Thus, it things go adversely with the hop fanner—as too often they do—the hop grounds are ' the last of his fields which feel the effects of straitened means. All the other parts of the farm must take their chance. I do not mean to infer therefore that ' d hop culture should be either abandoned or made a more recmdary object ; for I am convinced, contrary to my impression before inspecting this district, that wherever they are grown at all, they will and must be the growers' first care. I believe, however, that hop growing will eventually become a distinct busi ness, as to some extent it is now, into which no man should enter who has not such a command of means' KS will enable him to beer an adverse season ad great occasional losses without relaxing his exer tions or diminishing his outlay. Probably few readers are aware of the great cost of cultivating hops; and yet no cultivator has received greater bessfits fain the introduction of the light artificial manures than the hop grewer. Formerly, he was entirely depen dent oa his power to raise manure by feeding Whirl's, requiring Urge outlays of capital, and often conducted at a loss. Now, he can and does largely employ guano and so forth. Woollen rags, coating from 61. and upwards per too, and Yorkshire mill waste " shoddy, " raagiog from U. to 51. per too, are used for hops and applied at the rate at a ton and upwards per are. Sprats and other fish manures are also used, both for hops and turnips. The following estimate al the cost of, raising and cultivating an acre of hops is give' br Mr. John Bookland, the &slimed the Royal A *cal Society's prise essay ou tbe fender st i rst; Net kooky otter lawdrisie I have spasm to believa to be (with some exctptions, which I shall note in the proper place) a vet, close approximation to the truth ' . "indeed, in Mid Lent even higher ex p enses have been stated to me si incurred in forming and cultivqihep plantations. 1 die piesistios Ploashlsi ealeelllie £llo 0 Harrold,. 60 loads manors, at li. 6 0 0 El•oisi est hills pinion bolls, sadilliss/ with mann 1 6 0 6.000 'duds, at 6d. par 100 Planting 2:prom of gelatin -.. £9 le 6 florwelsoieg 5 ewe 1 6 0 lour-feat polar, oar to sash kill, wed labour Choppier rated the bilk 0 6 8 Striking farrows, *a 0 8 4 I:lnitiator, 240 milk at 941. Brat, taros, aad tithe Total r e mar k year .... .22 15 6 It should be ed that in this district (Mid rent) the large item of 91. per acre 'or draining Is not incurred, the subsoil being naturally porous and open, so that no draining is necessary ; and even on the heavier soils so large an outlay as 91 per acre is not necessary to effect the most complete drainage, except, perhaps, in planes where, from the flatness of the land, no good outran for the drains can be obtained. There, in order to make an effective drainage by wears of shallow drains, they mast be more frequent, and consequently the earns* will be greater. Neither do I think that draining, where needA ought to be charged specifi cally to the hope, for all the land ought to be alike drained, whether used for bop-growing or ordinary farming. I believe, however, that practically, on the heavier lands of Kent, draining is often confined to the hop plantations, sod this it does with a great I many of the Kentish farmer., in fact, form a specific expense of the hoo plantation. 2. Cost of cultivating from the snood to the sixth year, both inclusive : L s. d. Strains up and farrowing Stripping and stacking poles 6 6 Digging at 2ld. per hundred Manure and carting na Pruning at 6d. per 100 Sharpening poles at.d poling at le. 64 pct. 100 Tying at 106. per 100 ll 4 Ladder tying Chopping at 93 per 100 7 6 Horse hoeing five Units, rolling, Ita 5 0 Hiding at 3d. per 100 2 6 Setting up poles to Pees sad carting Rent and ',pain to out 6 0 Rant, ratan, and tithes Interest on capital 301. per acre Cost of eultivntlon per annum pi, Eationturd nrowth 10 ewt. per awn pero 0 annum: king 6 Drying, packing, &c Duty --, 17 4 6 Total cost per wawa £43 17 10 An entire plantation would not perhaps cost quite so much, but the estimate is given, and seems to be pretty generally accepted as a "fair average." This estimate is framed on a Weald of Kent plantation, and the cost of a plantation in Mid Kent is confessedly higher, but then the Mid Kent hope bring, as I have stated, higher prices than those grown in the weald. The first year rodaces to crop, and that of the second is very trifling, so that an idea of the hazard incurred in hop growing looks rather startling. As a measure of the precariousness of the culture, I give, on the same authority, a summary of the produce and money receipts of a.'hop plantation in the Weald of Kent for ten years. from 1836 to 1844; during which time the price of the hope sold ranged between 48s. and 160 s. per cwt. Avenge Thee. Acres. Gro.th. Sold for per acre. 1835 .... 274 .... 316 ewer. .... £1,148 .... 11 ma. 1836 .... 30 .... 245 „ 801 8 „ 1837 .... 28 .... 207 „ .... 727 .... 7 1839 .... 254 .... 293 „ 1,202 .... 11 „ 1839 .... 214 .... 329 „ 939 .... 15 „ 1840 .... 224 .... 14 ~ .... 79 .... 0 „ 1841 .... 224 .... 223 „ 1,316 .... 9 „ 1842 .... 224 .... 228 „ .... 962 .... 10 „ 1843 .... 254 274 „ .... 1,623 .... 10 1844 .... 234 .... 78 „ 619 .... 3 „ Here are variations in cpantity of produce, and still more in money returns sufficient to &twiny farmer from growing hops who cannot in good seasons lay by a considerable portion of his receipts derived from hops, in order to meet the years of deficient produce or of small mosey returns which ars certain to occur. And the rest of the farm should never be moldered dependent for its good or ill treatment on the profits or losses on the hop grounds. Hop growing must thus be a disticct business, whether it be carried on in connection with ordinary farming or not; and separate estimates ought to be made on taking &Ken tish farm, of so much capital for the hop grounds, and so much fur the general farming. A certain portion of land, not in hops, is necessary to raise the manure required for the hop grounds, to be used in fact as a feeder to the hop plantations, and thereon corn roots, green crops, and ordinary farm produce must be grown; but I believe that in the majority of instances the hop grower will act wisely to hold no more land than may be necessary to form each feeder— so to speak—of his hop ground. If he has energy, nerve, and capital to carry on farming and hop growing in conjunction with the necessary spirit, well and good; otherwise he will do well to elect to be either hop grower exclusively or farmer only. I shall presently refer to two UM of successful hop growers; in the one case, farming and hopgrowing being carried on in conjunction, in the other hop grow icg Wog the exclusive object; in both hop culture formed practically the primary object. There is this peculiarity in the culling of hops, that a grower may have a large crop of the best quality, yet because most other growers have similar crops the pries will be so low that &first class crop may not repay the costs of cultivation. In years of great and general abundance the price of hops is so low as scarcely to pay the duty and the expenses of picking and deyicg. The chief hope of the hop planter is, that the coop, in other districts save his own, may more or less fail. 'tie generally thought that hopgrowing in Kent has not a late years afforded any profit ade quate to its risks, and that very many of the growers ' have been losers by growing hops at aIL But the few have made such immense profits, that others, unable to comply with the conditions mete= try to success, which I have alluded to, have been induced to persevere in the culture. The able writer of the report on Kentish farming in re ference to this subject, says that the cultivation of hops often receives such exclusive attention as to act mo.t irjarionsly on all the other crops • and that it is not uncommon, especially among the s maller farmers, to we • small portion of the farm devoted to hops highly minuted and cultivated, "while the rest of the land is suffered, year after year, to remain in a foul and exhausted condition." Corn and cattle con sequently deteriorate. And the conclusion he arrives at is " that the sooner hop-culture is allowed to occcpy only a subordinate pines in the extended hus bandry uf Kent the better." This I believe to be an erroneous conclusion, for hop-culture can never be sub ordinate and successful. It must weepy the first place or be given op altogether, and then see far too many inducements to its continuance for it to be really given up. The true solution of the difficulty seems to be the more complete division of the employ ments of hop-grower and fanner, whether carried on conjointly or se . para'ely. The " oast " houses for dry inr and preparing hops for market constitute fixed capital of great value which would be lost by the abandonment of hop culture, as would the now valu able ucclerwood at present so much grown in Kent for hop-poles. What hop planting really requires is its sepiration from farming, except so far as farming is incidental to hop growing; and to be relieved from the trammels and mischiefs of the excise duty. I believe that eventually it will be deemed en &heard for a farmer—that is an weepier of land mks, sapi tal is only sufficient for ordinary farm t-- to undertake hop growing, as it now is C hl M:i to enter into market gardening or canary ealtivatiam. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMIM. DEATH OF k SOLDIU FROM Datriumerass.— Yost. rd.y morning, about half-past two, as • pelharees rem& stable of tits B drehion wee se kb beet up Tottenham otar•road, he saw • sadist is die road insensibly drank. He immediately asiehose and conveyed elm to University College where le was attended by the house -ntrgeon, sad team to the station-bona Is Clsalt`rhuildiage. At the ilia, sloe he I was visited tiny Loath el ma hour by the peke, up to tout o'clock, whet Its the peter) found hth to he they ill. A sargeon warn stet owl was quietly la elemblese, but the leas wee deed. The seam of ihe aeon& Is amp Rend hip, beltooteg is No. 2 Onapeey, lei /21012 as Ossetia Omaha THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES OF IRELAND. No. VI. (Proms Spettal Correspondent of the D.ily Non.) MITCHELLSTOWN, Comma Coax, The town and castle of Mitchellstown are situated at the western end of the picturesque and fertile valley, which lies between the month side of the Getty mountains and the hit's in Cork, which are known as the Knockmeldowns. At Mitchellstown the easy is narrow, but lower down, towards the east, it widens out, until at one point it becomes, from mountain top to mountain top, full ten miles blind. The mountain summits are the limits of the Kingston property. From the castle you look down the valley. As far, therefore, as eye can se-, nothing is observable but the estate which the Kingston, have inherited. Town, villages, lakes, woods, rivers, mountains—all are theirs, or rather have been. During tte past three generations incumbrances upon this property have been gradually &caning. The major part of them are believed to have been the con sequence of heavy settlements for the benefit of younger children. Such is the fallacy of that law of primogeniture on which the English pride them *elver. They give the estate to the eldest sou so strictly entailed that he cannot cut don a tree, and they embarrass his property with charges which, in a tune of depression, the estate is utterly incapible of meting. The inheritor is made a farmer-general fur the benefit of the rest of the family : the younger branch 's are made annuitants without the slightest direct interest in the property out of which the) draw their income. u , in addition to incumbrances of this class, the Kingston estates have been much embarrassed by effort' which have been made to raise the character of the property. The Castle of litchellatown wu erected by the last Earl of Kingston upon a scale of magnificence adapted for royalty itself. Teo cJets of this castle, and of the improvements made upon the demesne during the lifetime of the late Earl, are estimated at little leas than 200,0001. The major portion of this money remains a charge upon the property to this hour. Nor do the Kingston family ever appear to have economist d to meet it. The present proprietor of this estate was distinguished for his hospitality. It would have been, under other circumstances, a noble trait it, his character. Lori Kingston did that which the wealthier noblemen of England are far too slow to do. He invited to Mitchellstown, without cistinc,i, , n of rank or title, all who could derive enjoyment from it. "If you are a scholar," said the nobl, lord, " you shall be conducted to scenes renowned in history; if you are a lover of the picturesque, you shall have a room commanding a dozen prospects; if you are a sportsman, the horse and hound invite you to follow them; or there are bills abounding with grouse and streams alive with trout ; htiug your gun, your rod, your pencil, or your bock, you shall be equally welcome and equally gratified. Come and visit me at Ilitebelletown." It was in the midst of one of these hospitable gatherings that the last blow was struck at the de scendent of Clongibbon. A cruel blow it was, and deservedly execrated will be the Mal who struck it. It was a Saturday evening. A hundred guests were preparing for the :dirner table, at Mitchellstown, atter the sports and enjoyments of the day. At this moment there rode op to the door an unexpected though not unaccustomed visitor. He was an attorney of the neighbourhood, to whose Lamle Lord Kingston had confided the direction of some of his affairs. A debt for the costs appertainie gto these proceedings bed been met by a bond upon which judgment had been entered up. The bond only awaited execution, but there was no apprehension that the money would be pressed for. When the attorney arrived, he was welcomed by Lord Kingston with his usual hospitality. He accepted an invitation to remain the night, and be partook of the hospitality of the castle, and gelded its wine to the health and hospitality of his noble host. On the following morning, when Lord Kingston and his party were about to repair to the adjacent church, the attorney excused himself en the plea of indisposition. Daring the absence of the guosts he oas observed admiring the grandeur of the rooms. He examined the furniture, the boil., the plate upon the sideboards, the chandeliers pendant from the ceilings. Early in the day he took his departure. Lord Kingston little augured what would follow it. A day or two after Lord Kingston was visited at Mitchelletown by a gentleman well known to him, who requested the favour of a private interview. It was the sheriff of the county. He came, he said, on a most unpleasant duty. An execution had been issued at the suit of the attorney, end he had received notice to put it in immediate force, together with particulars of furniture and other articles with in the Castle on which levy could be made, and which be was called upon to seize. The sheriff assured Lord Kingston the execution should be put in in such a way as would give him least annoyance. The officer, he said, could be treated as a servant, and he trusted that the matter would be so arranged that he would be very speedily withdrawn. The sheriff then withdrew to summon the officer, whom in delicacy to Lord Kingstor, he had left without the bounds of the demesne. 'Whilst he was absent, Lord Kingston hastily called some of his friends together and consulted with them. Some of the least judicious recommended him to close the doors. The noble lord was ill-advised enough to act on this suggestion. The castle doors were barred, and the earl and such of the party as remained his guests determined to stand out a siege. The sheriff had behaved in the spirit of a gentle man and even of a friend. It was now his duty to act as an administrator of the law. lie closely in vested the castle and its grounds, directing his officers to obtain possession in any way they could. For nearly a fortnight the siege continued. Dorisg that time several councils of war were called within the building. At length the more mode rate prevailed. They advised Lord Kingston to surrender at discretion. No snow was at hand, and the present proceeding, they suggested, would only increase the irritation which these pro ceedinp had produced on both sidra. It was accord. ingly determined to admit the officers. Late on the evening of that day Lord Kingston drove away fur the last time from the home of bin ancestors, and the sheriff's men were summoned in to take possession of the castle and its property. It naturally followed that under these circum stances the whole body of credit:rs should step in. The lands had for some time been in the hands of trustees, and these trustees now tout upon themselves the general control, and proceeded under the En cumbered Estates Act to pray for a sale of the whole property and a proper distribution of the proceeds. Everything in and about Mitchellstown is conse quently now for sale. And rarely indeed is it that so magnificent a possession is to be obtained. Mitcheastown Castle itself it situated in one of the moat charming positions it is possible to imagine. From afar off, as soon as the traveller enters the beautiful valley which bears its name, the towers and battle ments of Mitchellstown are distinguished rising over the surrounding woods, and affording an idea of msg nificence quite uncommon to this country. The approach to the castle through the town is not with out beauty, though it might be much improved. With a liberality very uncommon in Great Britain, the gates are at all hours open to the public. It is said that nothing delighted Lord Kingston so mock as to see people enjoying themselves in his demesne. In England the passage of a vehicle through a park would be considered by most proprie ora en annoying and unwelcome in trillion. At Mitchel stown Lord Kingston would scarcely permit a carriage to enter without rushing out to greet its occupants and to invite them to make a survey of his castle and its grounds. In harmony with the feelings of the noble owner, the drive from the lodge gates to the entrance portal of the castle is a short and pleasant one. No long and chilling avenue affords the visitor time fur preparation. A lawn and pleasure ground are pissed, and the castle stands before you in all its princely grandeur. It consists of a pile of castellated buildings, exten sive and elegantly proportioned, and built of stone of the purest white, quarried from the hills on the estate. The extrance porch is surmounted by the arms of the White Knight, over which are shields bearing the escutcheons of the families of Fenton and of King. I recollect no edifies in England with which to ts com isf pa ssiss re this to assi majes i tio ev ,,b er uil la din w g : Except and far it mot that I have ma Nothing can be Fri On& fa OMO/OOMlCtilin Int Court. mut BALMORAL Barr. 14. Ha Majoity oat walking Sbn Priaat Alban vast oat WNW% la the shereeee Illejelahmosakil by toe Pewe e . R o y a l en d Prisetes At* killopea twists Tao Baer party Ws lit loyal Ilipitatma the Nave et L i ttle litellitmees the Peke, ef lAbliz4ll/ Alamos Dm" Lard lunar Mame, &roam tke Almada mad Lady Def. FIER MAJESTY IN TILE HIGHLANDB.-THE BRAIIILAIt CIATHERING. OASTLITOWN OP Hamm" Fitgaff. Yesterday this old idebtaled Mlle(' • POONdel gB seuenal 'mist of hafislay, owing ft die tassei "Ilerwaws Gletheriag " bevies hum maks* as albs lies is the whet tie old awalls j Asie a lsoest inho Ind et Mae lie mamma at as ia 171 i Siam tww esboted Ilelwesth as hoe "Eashhod hems" dis i 5....,, wpMadop." his beemeiseesseallemilesa lima nor, Ise Me lawn ad wen boo bees midget at r w Dseekk wafts, her Majosey owl her Osseert, mid the Mrral naMnbail the royal household, have always inmeed the tiamMag t their mimosa To the inflates debate sad 9119 wadatriiire loyal stables% she w e s s =y preli Ss bosom the " gashrtiag " by her auras plasm es this L i teefilbee was soy woyitiose, sad eiS S'ideeh M. eina i r ee tz ammhee , beaded by the pipers, esti atYwartiarsesestho. Thera wee a wry MN. nee swayed atielywed woo. The Duke a Lfts* rail. at Mew &sip. imewit ea the Saida Am body ot lam The Fib was Ism sentheadel by 04411,01 Alestadee Dal; who was by his sees, Mr. Jaws Da, M.P., awl Kr. O. 8. Y.F. la 'dales to th e above alluded to, then was a maidemble masher it the peel& hem the sarroundiog dasiste, leis appeared in the matiesal garb. The prellmiasries of the gettenfog osethowily occupied eon» hems, hat everything wee sea peas peter to the Qum. sad royal party ertiviag boa Nefthew• • peed of hoover of .enured men him lb* IDIOM iota assemblies, was arthogad is either side et the The Pesos, aseteopthisd 11 W :tom Cowart sad Si. youithful otwahre if the Royal fessilly, arrived about 3 eithees, mod Us Majesty and the memberre of her (mil, were welesseed with the maul emimeisatic accduma time- Hr Meiwity these in the royal diard lame, sad with the Qua. woes lb Me* hwith PVm.s Albert end their Royal ilialrieus the Prises of Wade awl Prime Alfred, the Prison - loyal tad the Primes Alks, the Marchioness of Doom BM Lady is Weitimr), sad the Hos. Miss Llano: (the Maid of Hosea, to Waiting). Sir Also. Duff edeaused to receive her Majesty as the alighted weft Me royal party. Her Majesty was most aw -1 dally emeleed, and, it wee evident, highly gratified at the I sho ues sallawkisk bailed her. A mash severed with tarts& wee ter the Qseen and the royal family, from which us Mew of the rasa wee obtained. Sir Ales -11 seder Dot bed sessuely coaducted the Queen to the mat ertlimively set apart for the rei* piety, when two royal earriages waived, brlaptop the ishess of Heat sad the Prime of Leiden's, sad sarong the other personages 1. the royal retinue were the Bari of Carlisle, Lady A. Bras, Lent James Murray. the Hes. Delessi Phipps, the Hon. Calomel Alszaader Gorden, Dr. Roberts.., Mr. Bireb, die. Prime Albert were the fall Highland sestame of the Royal Shun tartan. The Prince of Wales mad Prises Alfred were also ia the fall national dress of the Highlands. The Queer was attired in mourning (for the late King of the Preach), wearing a plaid of the Royal Stuart tartan. Among the prtionages of dietisetioa at the gathering IMO the Doke and Duchess of Leeds sad Mime Leas Yes, the Maeriab of Bath, the Marten of Clasepordowa end Lady B. Deana, Lead end Lady Cochrane, der Immediately after the Quests and Toys) party bad mashed the Armed the sports cometeueett. The guar ber i with putting the stone, and then followed throwiag tle taming the saber, the bill rate (for whisk 19 started, and the five first receiving 111. between them Mir perk co flat nee, sad other rewards for length et servitude, prollsiemy to »edify end truttleting Gaelic, Ac. The pears having cinelvded, her Majesty and the royal Darcy wen....aducted by o.neral the Han. Sir Alexander Defy Dg and th e Dyke of Leeds to the bermial ball of the castle towitasse the dancing. The sword dance and strathspey were the Issue, anal then there wee a competition =nag the pipes. TM palm and smasements barn, terminated at 6 o'clock, and the GOV'S end Priam Albert bating thanked the Has. Sir Alszandor Doff for the reception, immediately departed, attended by the Bari of Carlisle and suite, for the royal retreat on the banks of the Dee. TM Duchess of Kent and the Prises of Leiningen left with their atten dants for Abets*WWl Castle, directly after her Majesty. ' Is the evening the old castle was enlivened by a bell, in the hall of which the Dabs and Dacha's of Leeds and • party from Mar Lodge, the Marquis of Bath, the Countess of Camperdown and tl4 Hoe. Captain and Lady Blisiboth Dumas, Lord and Lady Cochrane, Mr. J. Farquharson, Mr. J. Duff and Lady Agnes Duff, Captain Dalrymple, Mr. George Duff, Mr. Ricardo , M.P., and Mn. Ricardo, aie • ambled to close the festivities of the day. EXPLOSION IN THE CITY, AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. The following are details of the An in Weaver wrest, Spitalerlds, if whisk we pee a short so:mat yester day : The premises were is the tenure of Mr. Job■ Clitherow, sr- artist is are works, who carried on as ex • twice stipp:ag and wholesale beanie at No. 13 as the Irbnamed street. . . . • . _ TM floe seplasia kapposed la what it pried the aiming -hew, at which time only Mr. Clithorm sad ems of hie sea wen at Amok them. It le supposed that whilst enema at their dremiess &ling some of Me rockets mar bar Meats the prod, and that the form of the blow ems' thin Is explode, for in an Instant a series of explode= Mowed. Bass hundred rockets shot through the rest and amorded mssy Met above the housetops ; whilst two Era, who have airs bra arertaieed to be Mr. Midterm, arises et his workmen, were blow* oat of the building late the ors yard. Auother .:plosion soon foi -1 lowed, and some mom of fireballs and mucous discharged their contests la directies. Mouses nearly a quarter of a mile distant catered severely, whilst the beadier maims were peed* riddled, the foram orreired. sad she servants rem late ea laisseribehis etre et erns. The seine imarleasd by the mood euphuism had sanely salmileit, whoa seatere of the ore nee berm Malted. Thle par et W eave ester 7 was aMN with the book fronts of the Mom nstroot, la whilst Dersorreet bounded it es the ether Ms. New Cbareresset, sad mar 'Hey Wird Neasmortsatt. not hernia re sad*. Mrs teethes se Voirmattly. arr.' t h ese hairless as shed, letreowded re waashaery, they word of litho avail Is preventing the work of dernatlea her being carried a still greater didactic Whom re third ex plosion, wideb is described to have bra ia M mareine r well se the sows ocearred, the hears Wseser-areet, Alden-street, Bs:tom-street, aad New Chwedrmart, were shah's to their buy foundations; whims-Bence were forced from their brarisp, the nuts broken k sad the fur niture thrown into terrible disorder, or bream into many fragments. Neirly every window in All Balats Netiosal Schools was forced to, and the glen mat fly ng amongst the aildren. In the lower schoolroom there were no fewer than 113 infants is the gaiety, and a great many were forced down, but with the noeptirta of a few slight eats occsaioned by Me shower of broken oleo they escaped unhurt. Mrs Campbell, ono of the teachers, who wee sitting in the kitchen of the school house at the time wee thrown down, sad a heavy door whin was forced off its hinges fell upon and injured her shoulder. The church of AU &data had aim mast of Its windows demolished, and heavy plena of timber were hag upset the roof. TM 'eskers' above Warred to &vizi rubeided, the fire treaded to the remainder of is manufactory. This at or time threatened &attaches to Mr. Dew's timber yard sad earpeaters' workshops, which ware warred tram the Are by a very narrow space. Fortunately the engine be loagiag to Meson. Truism and Haatnu, the brewers, two of the parish, several of the Loudon Brigade and West of Baglaad Company quickly mooted, sad °win to the ezertioss of all prompt the Beam were prevented from ens ag. toadi The sorest the en was out the Brenta oommenoed an falsify, with the view of aseortaisiag the West of the mis chief dose, but semi time mast elapse, probably two or three days, betore tho whole of the premises inj ured will be knows. Up to 6 o'clock last anteing the following damages wan recorded. Toe pre;;Cs of Mr. Cllthuow, owl as ohs &work fn. tory, blown dose, the contests eassussed, and prints red• dome very ntassively damaged, the roof Miss diploma, window dass demolished, sad furniture RE* broke.. About 20 homes, beleogiov to Mr. Dew, the budder, is Bustenetreet, are very severely damaged. The major portion of the Lome sheets of *Mews is the rob depot of the Easton Cod ties Railway la 8. J a Long distasee off, I. demolished. AU Adials elle = &Mel sad the church are seriously isjared, a Nos termer bulldog, as scarcely a window is left endow. se. 10, 11, 12, 13, sad 14, in Bpiewstreet have lbs windows famed is, the reefs brawn, sad the furniture a 61111111111111. 1111111111 destroyed. Nos. 12, 14, 16, 16, 17,18, sad 111, la Went, street, are simile, damagd. On the istlser id et the same street, the SIM senhered I, 2,3, 4,6, s 6 weztesteively skittered sad the Waiters bookie. The flpitalfleide Ceske& &boob keve elm reseired material io j • ry. The silk works only. I elm" bled of the Ihersey, have ales esseleed great dem" sod se hes IM wetly stock is trade. TIN "bole dike wisdoms la Xr.Does seeps tore eseltehop ere dentists'', sad the reef el bb painters' shops fumed le. Nearly the "We of the home es WI sorth We of B*er-street ere eke mac or Mm blared. Ie hot as be se the rye ma rush, setkiss bet Webs Om sad veil &pima ma be SOW MIMI, a 'NM who ossegied asy el lb, germ Muses lessped "Meet bobs tbww dews • bet brireetely, with sae or toe metiers, they list lake fwitwio• Mr. Olitherow mad Ms toseboe% Jimlrbeolte, Iwo hew remand to the Loads" loookal, when they somiola a state of great aellsoiNg. TS* woos of dr mollohnooo posh who woo swa wive by the mew% boo mit pit bow owortalsoL • • • 3 r., n I 4 fjl j i ~~ .~