The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

i P'.."--------7------" I" II I 4 at"....-rPl ild ' no tors I* _ - • Os 14 If the v T o g ka io , ths 14 , I sill olff a il is AI li nt ..11 .. ~,, vs M k t , s eam " "" .y 10011 0 1" odds , * . 1 " 11 ' wif e . /A tbi" elder el" ( 0 • N ie . oat 6 ^ 4 w enn , t thew me restar - • .1 asset, . sobote Co log - s soda'. 1 ma lea sot m I err ' Drllo _...... ~.. 64 12.0 dwif I .1".."" C" ., ,„Ittpie /1 twist Bet ..tr istek a 1 o f Int ' l5 . Maud i - mat. 1 ,,,,a, en Ptah One/. N or, wi ..,,i," m whit" for s t their t shashateir peemejw, a.- aet t it r avened haMadedi Ili. Nose 0 tart ramrod mar It ' 4O boa Idlifsg , kihrilit•,.Thelt M. Mina , . ' the graded earearm Egg iss. .asp sad liathisame, mdrinalint tIMI e=na ad pr K. P. I. Is it of say me to Waal, to yeafaut rend. weed 20 nun IV, Ida In Gain :y r v iii.„...dit, .., the tonnes+ !ellen of theft Sal if . se tor nallegs T Sly name British mere eats , era. wen is Auelleille do, in • country where lislimper. tact wig* g hoer 10 high as hen ? Han day elksaistibelt to Lied asm.ima's etatesaut ia parliamearga Aktiir. 26.0de g rir beet names la tbdr sertioel If Miry pay at ..a. ..a. sad yet sae Ural 'fie fettle, PAPS Melt. .....t take • leaf ester ft* bake= Ism le do e new. The tabula is erealty of Me bib_ 6, wed • 0 tlar. worktbseld sterns esma •ea We Itspa Lad 1 rm. may lino mama% may hes is sire the day ohm a ribs shall mot only &rad epos In au e, bit have Moo • elan la Mis yeah cf the r mghich le helps to awrigate by his akin Ici curare. had mew, geatleame. as to tow b ns, lOn i• Ensue of the greatest possible reihtethas. The nits of ' the no not Is, you me aware, air/ prespenear r iad • MOW' et ten minims this year oseht to lapin es with hips* tl•e to 0 lis glad to see the report oh pettlio admits, sr, t a it eudially ague 'with /se at letebisyjits 0 nc , care abolished, sad the putts soma% he boat pasible number. But ear beidalhall they r It. Ted by a nviemi, mat only et "Mkt bet load 'is, case hear very tawny grit yes hi this awe, inn ftsi i cost assigns to Medetes iot eue=i 4 eili ea a ettiee or • animal rate , w bo urea . mien yu. Aid as ill seideffielleise moview made ' i•. ,r wow Use they tsar tillp,' es there no I. ri, e reopen La the wesidlidoll, gal u Otai minim or,. .:s will, I uprise 'le 7 Wring. then envy probability that the esied;.*lll be dim 1. e relief of the disseatan heft elhaelt rata le te...sr• wk a' appeal te las ink 01111114' 0 1 in. a be earekd. - I tricrOitive llelpo ray , l' • be i:gt Loin the i ablest. mtdolb 4 O f tatitskjet itch Meet. hue told you that I em a , aid la tensed ptomain reform. I you m a the. when these lame*, are triumphant, hiallalas Hallstatt is flourishieg .her baying adapted dam. infil arum; it mem to is., has' that country sheet dont eliblue of a Vag rellieeil, Ulm , st the pretest tam It blond Have people WOO INC OW ' anted, due the townie iris se earishoesey,eksessaithirelle wike a mead sad haday, Mat this tan - whew 1140 h um m m eddresdag yell I. It *NM *l* ... i aspect a & 'Lin, with nuclei/ pauperism Ida allere. 4 increasing abandther, peace. sad 'happiness.** he s try will sentare to desert • popular and prod codes relay. To nowise* yourselves which en the best prfeeiples, the tberal is the tory, compere the 20 jests before its Reform( Bill with the 20 yeses Mtge It. And for the rinser period I tent appeal for the truth of whet i •sy to then old man who ii Iwo:her thettiem winnow , domestic prospects were say thitg but cheering. Wes it set • time when the energies of thi• country were devoted to the wthennhattioa Mom neigh. o , on-wirm we were leaded with the debt nailer which as now grom-whon the people were ground doing is hipelas misery-wites eons Ina protected up to 80e. the ,touter -when salt nos 44., tea Bs. the pound, sod sugar in proportion-whesf rumnan of maiden and mancraelea, when 1 hittleveciqd and the Luddites alarmed tin menial sad isdastriout-whsa government spits covered the fan If the country, and dragon.' mewled the streets-whin, la shin t, the India neuron vas roiled on between a government ...unworn to tyrsoniee, sod s people determined to De free. 'I he Inter pained thy day,-tte - • Batons Bill paned. TM i. ~ prophesied tole. - I low yrat to judge how truly. I. ..l ties on %hi. picture mad ea that 7, :sad rosinaber the hick trust contained to yin to choose mete represent you is the natumal retinal, who shell be prepared to follow out that US a poliey which shall the most madam to the liyalty, the seine, and the prosperity of the Britith people. 'I o the liberals I will shy, be united, sod we shall triumph. To the tents I will my, join as, for time has proved oor .teen to be the right Gees. Jots we, like your great leader, Sir H.. Peel, la peowies, if you eanoot brim; yourselves to de es la away ; sad remember the words of the poet losliaet ineuratuin on the past -lt Noes not boa; Jarrow tti, ireseet -it 1 , thine; the Ora to 11:11 - 1 the ,hol iwy atom Wish • manly heart, ..not WithOU bor. The ohms sod twits on both sides wee so great is to nadir it Mink for the sheriff to promo a Warble ; hat at With he put ft to the assembly fee mina they mitiaed. when • brat of kinds wee hell sp. sad the Marti Metered duo the Mow of heads use is fuser of Mr. Bsymear, Mr. Li:HOARD dummied • poll for Mr. Savage. the the retina of Mr. Seymour sod tie tenimi:tee to the lowins Tanta. be won Allowed by sa Illnellial bogy of the tern sad people of the taws end viontre a body of elec tor. literally tskiaa him op ea Meek sad oa us eatingtisme•lf at the wianew Is groomed its regret that be had use h.....0...d by hie opponesea party, the °prat. Vanity at the huninets of nylon ill he Weeded lit rep., to ”ie oterenstion• of the other nedid•te. He denied, in the meet unequivocal sooner, that be was In any respect the amine, of Sir John tisioe. Hs had offered himesti to the el.non as • sincere and ardent friend to the priaciple if free trade. width woull, he believed, tarn out to be es much fur the bough of the British memo es thy ether class of the sonannity. BC adoseaties than niocipl• e he wee main to promote the odvsater of nosy c ,••, Intel none more than these of hie beam' and testa vt,itia ossetryteme. the British milore, who required • ~.iitelt bat •ca fear field sada* lawera," to eatable them to c ,lapels with the onion of say port of the world, led to city its shim sad its commenis to every place in God's earth ea width se-umers of British ainuedstinnes could be hang. Three tine» tor Seymour sail relmasele, sad the S itishril Anthem followed. Almost all the mearaittn, the &imbibe's. sad VMS the repseleao, at sed under the ham i I*, *Ste poked hem the need with rotten seem, smiles, s. tame, oedema papers of door-the latter seemed to have Ives plentifully uppW by • miller and evrt-tnertor in the sit lesserbeed (asmed Harris) who, standing ea the haw e.... near Mr. fluspe, Maud up the tames. alespples as they tell, sad thseratog theta basket the poopieseable4 thus is nom their Weeks. Both Mr. fleyeaser sad Mr. Savage lean ph, sinks ea their barks of the meow of ansoymaiss lade lad bees mortal eh Tilt ALTERATIONS IN IST. Jamie PAZIL--The " teet might mop :" We are motorised tamale tint the cues sitirsuone twatemplatod ha Bt. Janotethpult ss pewee* in Wool et eioWithlw e via., the Gni nue of the Fortimeart oi l ib e r w palese. sett tba hentat lea ▪ t.planselia in the park in einamilima with a slight olLar in the twoodary has. et the pulite assiee on the , sod of the Orem-park es the ether. no rallies to w the peloce, mow, will .Wand shoot TO feet in ad. • th. eneloouro whia JF•ww/slati le the IhCltra 01 the new maim heat of the •ag. • parties weiddit be o. l iroos.l within the Prowieg h.+ -red to the iirk, inmatien me tow ammo of IkeiNedrd ..og will weepy n line within the heamelio A.replM tt. Circ . % wi ith en mow in programa lof simmered, the farm a et the itneadea esplanade will sine to the 'ebbe. we sts tide of arse knees, the gross/ takes trees the ether. .froommoste within them (OW in in the god= all ie Lirees-puk) will eater it obsess whoileseu .It is re. , :..totted to fill op say potties el the mem, et Is ben onmastal garden I. IN. Jemeresietk i tad the Pi" tee th , tomato, of nada a gamin savor sesnemplamd of.koi s of the yehlia" thiGettiox.—Mr. J. B. Wilma. nest the bet Lent . * Colosist lase aloe Emigostisol Cemesimetwess, bailout a stemmems has the booed See they wW itoltots 9 *v01.% BOUM minim ia the blhottal th'w Al.lerle is &m in i m , u s g sos tg aims" ono to Pin tee oho to the Car et 0144 W l"' id la November. Foe all thus male XL Wilma areal to eater emigres% is elmwdeees with tha rugnla kV. of lb hoard sad for Sow* At 2511 a a set of Liner: a l t* kilted. This 'dm retti au well. - ." 4▪ 4 1 . ' , forma ; it esesedad 041,0004, a pest YS ',term for the Mae peeled Wag abuse Illier v i amb ollo • of , 7 , 2,000 , la addition ti Ammo tie Sol. tint.sla nasals will bedespeaesst tress w.L.rt toe awesome% of Mr. Wee*: Neill, tee ship, wirr tie auspices oI W Camesebeey torahs'-, eat tßwp.r, Sit oe itthweit in New Zeeland, the meet lisps tuber ; the tons. for Adelaide sue Poet Phil" Male MA br7!wooot. io..t • the knees Ranpoewee Tie 11a% foe 871- on. Go tte 2S:o d Soptambor ; Ma Rad" 0.18614 For • 4464 -w the 26th of September ; the WI V , ' Nit Nall'. oa the 30• of ; ea • a i r at the e n d o f S ep nether • talon 7 • beet, •A of iortiumbodead_, 441 triele SW Mom" Z . , , • hieth W a l es , Beptenhor II; wed the Aeoesdeat, Ls the $ it ilegusetber. The two latter are `...... r ohert-r to the Cassia' Load limisretke Otoeueled M l 'itUe Imes been seesteed Irma the deastesso. from Plymouth ea the lith ite Jell hot. *WI ... " 7""it minute, tease the Sth et Alliweir lat. 9 an' str.,; aw d lo"ft. deg., won, Ko. - WOmelt is io n . - 1j" te " 1 "' minute far MotetomAtio to Piwste l l 97 whew el Nostituatethutd, sow la all r, TAKING NADI ENT.—A saulf-box of a r•I eesess•sa, sad dssigatid to wipmmodo the =ems" , ' 6 Stir's is tasks nut. Dm bona resister•d se ;"Itgo Tt • Sex h inverted, ass ars best eased tet - , e.. 14 an hull dword with the titipitthq •th • t, is, "'the ho apt& it le tie am. wdbier Ni.' wthc 7,...,ake; bst••• , at a at*, he shoesha , Wilda the Ma hat dm fa the cams 4. v, *Wok VV. sal A. 66; sal 'Una ;11heatia.' that_prbeesa Oot of 'Moistepdty teetala the Ware of imam gra6s; Wows% lona roan* are.olllllw Nab, a libqeliaapaneetisaivitalh, Ortalbar, ta the he them Sae timirtiater's &Wars% 111 In r. • ' Iteetelataylleahassettea lierwaataaeg. tar J . Thateipaa . Od arrsfitoa. We NOM killag at/ hh trade. 1% • ao•iobs bealaupee ADM }mit , apeleiedsme, piefti a St the yukd he elagabl, hath , gnats. it at Ai 1111 , 1i . a . Uake had ban reaketle- MI, wait kith! 1" • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. •• . BOW.IITILBST. Orinlust Assalmt ow AL BOLL/I[l.-I%ls T. Certutriyht, • swivels is the Coldstream Gouda, wes p in the deck Wes Mr. Jardine, sheeted with brutally as. saltily • burls sewed Elisabeth Alturadoi. The prementrix, who lies D Bboreoludes, Drerya..., said last tills, as ebe was unutaing Sm. with a Insole teiend slue Chandoostreim, sbe as So primer who was very dank, sad wands; with • fessak. AA she pissed theta the prisoner made us of way disunion laustage Swards Slaw, sad abs tensed reuse sad asked Ins what be ant. Na male we repoy, bat pailied her antes the door way of • hare, sod, while holding Os kiwis, be shrub her a tremendous blow apse the side of hulas with hie Mashed Ir. Her Uoielt was est, and it bled Tag sub for use 'Ma sit. swards. Her teeth were also loomed. B. then struck bar sevestal violent blows sun the hrs..t so hat es be sold, firma she effects of whisk she was still ' , Sla ter/. She sereased losdly, sad a rdiossmatable sae to her assist . _ . PelleseCesetalde,lol3 F, son Weed the witeesie state ment, mit mid white the primers wee la the dock is the meat boom be took off kis asp sad threw It violently at weans. It stunk him is the Mee. The serpent of tee mimes' to whisk the priseser is %l eashed, said dm pease: wee a very bed charmer, sad had bees thersed et that Nee es e bran oessios. H. bed bees taboo is custody. Ids. Jude* Maimed ail dee of 32. sr three west.' Its elopement. For the meek es the seeetable be Heed his 10a , sad if he did set Fay Oa den he emend bits to be ter one math A. the biome et Convenes. The remit. was removed. THE REGISTRATI9N,S. CITY OF LO/47)014 The wart was °posed yesterday manias at the sisal ►oar. sex MT= or TUB BLITUITIZ TO ALTER TUI BeLLISIOATIOS. --- - Mr. Illlftwistie hoe judgmest is the MO of Mr. Georg. Blorkk, whamming woe saimareL routes or IT. Guam's =mom cawriaokra—Tus The Viewable its;hdOmin fish chimed • ri•lit to tote by mama of be. eampaitcy of the vicarage is the Gnoterhome. The one, howevalr, was objected to by 4411 Hord party, es the posed that the monad pole. moo did sat petwisally mean the bow. Archdeacoa Hale elated , ia sower to gumshoe from Yr. nimiq Stahl, that be palle all rates sod him in respect of the 'Mures* ; that the farainue is the house aes hie own popery ; that he allowed hie two mimes to made ss the ensiles rest free ; sad that he employed • Kiwi se mead wpm them. Ur. Smith unleaded that this dela dtlOwdid set Gam stints ea onupation es the part el the idesess. He was is precisely the seise polliss se If be were the owner of UN bow, sad it was sit imq assestery, leader the des gatestesses, that he ohould be the imam sr lesion, but that be 'Mold sibs be the signpost. The Banister shooed Ibis the Waiters la the low Wigged to the asibidesos, that he rushed se rest Iran the ~ides gene rolled sod that be petit the worts of • sermat who setesdiaspis lir Smith said the famittine might baling to the clansaht, bat it meat ia the be.. tor die limit on Me Other pare ties. H. isbaitua this ft would ho • mist deageruse pria. Mph is anginal' that a pines was entitled to weir simply bar eases the home is ropes, al whisk he claimed mataised-far altos Nimes" to Mgt ; and he farther urged that the mere feet of ao rest babe moist hem the costes did act Nom the mdidity el the chin ea **put of the pastimes by wham pandemics they ridded es the premises Yr. Seems for the meservatives tasseaded that the gamest was ;Moly minded m have kis same placed apes the negitar. The ardideams wee liable for the rates sad toes, sal the curates who melded is the hoop did as pay say mat, bet item merely is be regarded as " permissive or " plan" la the shape et measly The Hinistee said be did act see gay dilicalty is the are, sad *eiders allowed UN EAST SURREY. Mr. Pletr yesterday ensued the rabic's of the list 8( voters at the Vestry Mil, Camberwell, of three to the *hag • diarist of Camberwell. etwarbier the perishes of Camberwell, Chrbt Chair. Newiegose, s.d the, Reshot of Ratalars. Mr. Caron sad Mr. Jeer att. r berm at behalf et the Peat Surrey Rescem Sorry; sad Mr. Thomas Roswell alto appeared Vas ewer the UMW& Mr. Edina Neymott appeared tale the list Berm Costerf WWI Satiety. No premolar prate' woo or of she peossordes, widels were ear hided Were' 'emoverieek. Ns adieu by the eetiesnadvse, end the fetal ameba] a edth the mash were es iellessi:—olleetionel by oreswere—if rode, U seetorod, Wad. Oh attire M the art Swam &dem legistrasies liesiety-1 moth 10 sesteised. 'Sailed. /to emit wee stlieemsd es tire werithesse cesusigas Teem, Iletirroikey, it 11 track this day, to revise the lids greeters Ay the pslliss district of Bersteadsey, 1,00 elesters. 31•110310 BMWS? TO 711 Lola MAToz.—Tie Ind Mayer baying aim peal tbe levitates of as kommeme of llostbersid to d .beafeee•ea astest to Medal, Ilea isiost. alto miner eaavemla is poldle satreiNg ed teme imbableveMas IT'.tbe f . memo fee s CAlt in iordeMpre dos raperdea. Teo Levi Mayer sett et 4 Veto& 'lnd ellermete, gad pf= es me* le NM Hew, the raga,. et 'OyerU nut. l ow had mode propeiedmi as tke meet Morel male Mr *Mew tertsionea& of Me lordokip sad Yr Ault es wee aseempeeded by M. Startisa, Mr. Ont.ead W i tt Odes tbe Bev. Marko IdearapelL paersud tAA Il ey A er i C i t eormeme ss MmOssarted of Sembereld, to *Mob bb lordship rotemod saisoble reply. TM beereet ark Ora ha the Tors.ballogial tU Nye was fiNertaatett is dte mooker. TER ORPHAN CiaumaN op F2llllllll.—no coatatttat &primed by Os Coast et Osarma Goatell ler comb% taw .e.O theme et PAWN" beatdkagt We eiseadne eepbfa &Urea of ?goatee atet yereertley lathe Ovaifielk NA 44611/11r. W. 8. where MOO Ira bees se preadeeettly otembed be No Crly et Lemke Meal is me if tlee sees meths , illeiestereof slat via obanima. adiaitus weed le Wm pleat mad elesettme lorpatod Miltsettl fee lateaded school. A FAILI' 703 P3o73o733llsl3.—t oo t a waskly mostleg elks bead of isariame tit tie aw, MA yesterday, then was me • altOtt 41011101506 M e retl44 fres eee et sevessees Melebartlemorieed fit ebb Is Tim only sollorowli rams roolifiog Is the toms, asidm.o was bril. sm. mesas op ilia buskers of dis Mootemenlly eagesed alto ettaettea d the realms* sad issoilass from tee Is low is elm duress.. For some Inaba goo dr moist sl t al soar ke pad boo dledabbed aute. Abe kr set &relent times sten der s rew boos. Illsolb too buss es. flint of free wads is Us a moos Iloiss.-7** Cambrian. rem gm* liatpe idea of the impiety which lien wpm lbw dyer Ma i ' eat ea intermediate Attica is ,willdu a very gait Mime of the amen. The boon at Old Court is .appeseelied by a See snows of old Ines beedandi Mk sae side by a deep dell It Ira sehsteatiel mastry gentleeseife 6166011, placed ' is as timid peados ' sad essaaeadieg very iefightfal pisapeete. A pork Ilse to frost of the beam awl tba bask portions et it epee ow a der whisk. is basked. by a Bata al sierra At ere skilfully had set sad slay be pat la sae whitest much coat to the new proprietor. . 1 Ott Omit ie the property of Mr Gene Oeeld, a heir wet who repreesate AO weelesh yo in Oak. Irma. Gould, so sweeter, IPSO Mayor of Oat la the Taiga of Hoary VII, sad ustabses of the bray were easrehsate is that clity to erithia the last two sr three geosestione. Tire prong besuet seeceaded as awls who died I. 1818. He is meried he a half sister of the Barl of lisitataat. Ifib Sadly are oethelis. I • The Old Overt aextrusive, asi Nosh. of several thessel In Old Coot holt there los 420 statute aerie, mod is the Ojos.at heft salted Robots.% dose ase M. Of thew IN Oslo 450 moist es isms. The aft we sow hl Wei there arei herrever o about IN elm et PAskabswa eider SD that do seithataUe hit ad theists. e is asetto, stg MO awe% et 'IAA U 0 toe telhaad, clad 410 ht The rolal of the oohs ht sate where shoat S6O& pie sweat Tble pod= eon- Mese the lead advaideros had epee the property. I Mine all the toselebdd kcal yaw to year. One holds as melt es SO genet the reseisder hold from 16 to 40. Noe et this are is smear. Daring the twoNiad-thirty year. that Sir George Goad has beet is pesnemion of this property, he has been nearly twisty-air at absentee! What can be expected to be the position of an estate with nth a feat staring us is the farms? Of course, every acre of Old Court shows seglict. A few years ago, when the secerdtiss of the Many appeared to require that something should be doge, Sir George Goold's son emu into residence, sod endeavoured to make the property netunecative. Bat he wee without capital. whirl at such a time was the en* thing requisite. Whilst he laboured, therefore, with appareutly the best intentions, the only result of hie exertions was to brim himself and the property into still greater difficulties. At the primeat time the appearance which a large portion of it presents is truly distreesing. Some of the fields have not been weeded, ace have the stories been picked off them, for several years. There is one lug@ field which was ploughed last spring with a view to sowing, but when the bowleg time arrived there was no and, and when I saw this field at harvest time, the only cr e s upon it was • rich one an of weeds d•thistlee. I teed @tersely add to this that the fences are sadly out of repair, that the stables and farm buildings an going rapidly to decay, and that the house itself is suffering frees want of a moderato coat of paint and white wash. • • The land on this estate, though not of the wisp boot quality, lo said to be mast kindly, and to aid an ample Mara le those who lay out anything St. Than is atmoltipti timber en the estate, ad' coanasads is his nr Cl* a pries think is used Mkt Pile dlmis Hay* I regard to them adramillmessa, mid le the yozimityl et Cork, I am led to mid lila teat* •est pressatisg a favourable spritseity to lintending pareliaser. The lands of Old Coed and Itoebratown would mats three or four desirable farms of from 200 to 230 sores sash, and if proper farm buildings were *rested and a imit able interest given to the tees*, they might be let at say beer at au avenge rest of 11. em sere. Under the perusal disadvantageous circenistanors of the estate it will no doubt be sold at a limited number of yeas' purchase oa the natal, affirdiag a good nor & to the panhaser for impenamsets sad repairs. Sir Osort e te sto eld's estates, la addition to the Old Court sad comprise several szesthist lots of Lod orti l:m . 'diets neighbour heed of Cork, sad else in the meaty Limerick. Is my progress through Tipperary, I saw within a mile of Tenpins',. another very las property also be longing to the same patinas& Mb traveller ea the (haat Soothers and Western ROI* may Region, et a short distance from some remark able remains of se old mode ► in a meadow isdjaesat to a Soar milt Tide male was, k tire sign of Elisabeth mid James the First, the sidissoni the Banes Pawns% who owned Peat /sunsetsls l el the elestry. Their estate pressed by malttiln theltemily of O'Callsgten hem whom the she t o , worthy have de: rived it. It is a well situated property for farming prmisbat like the rest el the (Meld estates is is matios, .aid is, as regards it- great part of it, 11111 1= 4 .4,14. the Anna a • goat deal is said tbsogla slat the. Mk at ron-risidnas by the hat no wee osa prowl, appreciate hos met • aosa the swam of a Ist on boor to one of the t o :n i F,...l l7 #, Ya r a•- sad whe t Irak open the IWO% 1 7 the saist Pe T tY asiof t he said. aims trim is tar beyond anything that it io his fir tit* Who have not travelled is /rad to oosprebsed. Unhappy tidal is the Mlles bin the °hitches of ono of that class: iniewidde op ka people who we doomed to service Agit that authority. Is poli t a tn ai stieo he doss to Irish isndiwin, It is almost to mask of them as bask. nagligoat, ox wavegaat. Bat it out he whishast Mk . an may ad whew it ray be mil ti nt key lin mini* Wakstaaato. cane into ospiiki •at their Wale dadiag t They hine ist ealy quisstabsrsd with debt, hat earnalsred With the proms. ti a • miasmas. This saiddiman bad obtained horn sank *viols powwow a long ken he hue It a law Me—say 10s. or Ilk . pas sore. The had thus suited hem Os swam is he is Ist in small alletrassee by 'dm middleman tea peer claw of make Issalts at mats varying frela Tea, 30e, 40e,and ewe 60s. per awe. The asieszemse hue their boa is the habit of cilitsisiag a usurious pries for hisjand veilloset king myelin es his own part to promote its saltivalki. All that a n be said is his amour is, that bola sailood, sod *sada his was, whore he gots ktritiki **maw I. fin is nowessidost, %midis; all the istaaweed to Wm is Rome Nirlea• or has tho giddOrif Loads§ en at Pavia isosn the residence of iie miasma k ofisa at slersitta For that Isis is *MO Not 8111416"._erktilimi and boat the wilt; be has ow dierginhown in either he is rod- Mitipiq and ski* Oral& Sleimery do e of • grarrlss. •Zs Mid* inUeller Ad he maY 'sopa MOW lb. sial lemony awsykkg that san be go Maoism, sad to tabs WIWI every ggragoalin opportunity that sown of b. I 'Apia Emma to a gnat must • et if • 579 eitietty 14 — beisidig up y item. _ nay to toalideatl hop ed that th thee ', taiga al the mid dleman will name Immeeforward. Tho latrodastioa of • lowly of resident landlord% either tilling tb.ir ewe Wok and payiag mossy wages to *de Wpm" or else letting their lands is portions to compenat tenants who will thiamine, be cultivators of the soil, and sot men spats to =Wield it at hi gh this t a ll 40e as firitaffirQytkuls wi tteed gte ar the one of !be peat eoassgssaset up the nowabered estates tbrosgbout the Misted. 'ln the busediate neighbourhood of Cark city, I saw one or two other properties of less importune,' which I Dian refrain from specifying, asthma is littlel at aothing about thou calculated to ro• sommead theca to Ileglish purchasen. Or of taws properties afforded a carious iihntredis of Is esnatbrances. It was to be acid in two lbw Int let consiated of a small farm Is a dilapidated into, redwing shoat 1081. a year, boa eddied treilli a nabngent annuity of class ups Mt The mosid lot append from its situation, Inn spasslative, lot after making some inquiries about it al the powwow, be startled me by stating that be did sot think it enld he of any vales to • purshassr. " Why an f" I invited. " Why, sir, " said be, "my father grained a lease of We piens for 00 roars at a natal of la a year; mai es the Inn has 480 years to ran, I don't think any aim now living would bs likely to maks mach by the dropping of it." It was impossibla to Swat Irma that pomitiea ; bat what the mortgagee milli Yen hitt his sway oa in this am, one is at a les to inwel I bane the property has been Immo tiai &gamy se Hit what with interest and teem feel. the preplan' nom have had muals out of it. He ought to biros the Eastnnbseed Estates Act, which enables him to get rid of each a bargain. I have adverted to 'he beauties of the river Bleck water. Far the weighty sum of exposer, two car companies at Clotho main, in dorm and direful op- position, convey some twisty miles to the 'knelt' town of Fermoy, which is in the midst of some of the boom seamy on this charming river. Two mass up the river from Fens.* is a very lovely estate, about very sore to be meld in Henrietta-street, sad whisk' is known to Irish crag and story by the same of Conde Hyde. The family of Hyde have been among the largest leaded proprietors of this district since the dos of Oliver Cromwell. They are connected with the Earls of Basbormigh sad abeam sad the preemie possessor is a fi rst cousin of Laid Unmet*. The family have usually been resident lasdlords, and as they were generally believed to be wealthy, their iespWiNg fall bas ex cited so inocesiderable surprise. It is attributed to mismanagassat of the estates by spots rather than to any &ales es the pert of the possessors. TB. road to Castle Hyde from Permoy winds along the limits of the river through grounds belooging to the Mei. Chile Hyde itself is a modem edifice, eassiateg of a puma centre and two wings, built opos the north bank of the Black water, within a few yards of the margin of the river. At therm of the have. are high rocks, which are mended by a winding road sad pathways. On the manit level very massive shrubberies and garden have been laid eat, chiefly in the French style. FM views of the river scenery are me mailed from the terrace. and pathway.. The stable., which are at the back of the padeas, are very exten sive, and they imbrue Maio fee Wanda. In the dememe, and only a few yards from the prin cipal garden walk, there steads the ohm* of the parte in whisk Gude Hyde is annals. The ground oa the side of the river opposite to Castle Hyde rises almost heat the bank to a hold bat not peoipltous hill. This part of the property has been pkturrequely planted, and we. ON il very lately as a doors& The better perdu' el ' the teal beloorp this Mete lie. oa this aids of the river. The poems a large tract of country lying he tweets ersoyaad Mitettellitogre, bat It to not by any mean the beet land in the district, nor at OA present time are the oireameteame of the taunts racy prosperous. nom the vicinity of Cork sad Former lie Clads, Hyde property, and especially the better purlieus Id it, appear to prompt opprtanities for "cid he meat. Comicial with it there is an Mate mid CAM! Cam, which every me would do well to Me who has say notion of taking spa zesidence in Ira' land. Mak Crag Is a mile and a half farther up the Blsekwater, and, notike Ciastll Hyde, it is befit, set on the banks of the' river, bat on the high Cr cliffs wide W oveglook W. rThe grounds el Coale ag are sot extensive, Li fbey are remarkable Me for the 11 beauty of dude and the exploit* way in whirl they I. bees Lid 'oak l'he flower 'erica km le ' d to oval. If not ha surpass, ea • tithe in Waal. It maim aaesgst et a 'el dimerlesa *Me and morel seammeresus of oarless design. These are the remise of an ancient castle is the groeude l fon; merit me of the castle of that great aid dada puked Irish family the Realm of Permoy. The sides,: goo cliffs about this anode have beta pleated mimeo termed, hem white akerming views of the Blaritester are sommaceled. The climate in this &a tria is peetkolarle Iwo, and the sitnatkot of Castle By sad (.Ile Oro" is ma that aiesia t meek to be coiminded. The has. at Castle Car is large lad It is et prima la the pommies of blea- hil t= Stewart, a. arts{ 1f Mr. Hyde, of Castle Hyde. I asderstand that this part of the property ie leased far Fives, hat Me lime to said sat to Is - addel to fin in at so very made period. I regret that I ant male te give more fall particular. of die eirgamstamee of these properties, bat the rental has mart base pub lished by tbs court, and it is dangerous to depend in sack potholers ea mere reports. Wang the deplane of Castle Crag are the lands of Lard Uatowell, and beyond then. still apoa the beaks of the River Blackmailer, is a farm of 000 area whickzfeata a partioalarly favourable =Wty for hat speculation. It is oiled and was in ovum days the residence of the Peet Spam, and the seem frees whams he drew may of his inspiration.. The situation of Remy is ehermiag.. It stands on the sammit of the cliff" Oppseite, the mountains rise to a great height, and aid *a glorious prospect. The river . winds fedi Ashom and below the estate. addlad M ailbag gams to the varied tosaties it presents. Some '. • of the rotate somiste of MillAiew Mad sit* ilis river's bank, but the largest part of it is swigs eamenit. The land el Rainy is renowned. i tt a rret it is let to a gamier who supplies F e = He pays 4001. aim, whisk_ le ea leer_ low natal sad far below what the property Meld let at in more prosperous Mum Neverthekr it is era this rental that the estate will be sold, and es the house and farm premises ere in d o h dila , glided= that they will probably requireto .be -r.or in hitherto _.,r tin wealdsa d peas West, Hastings -seaalt rivers, where a deeper ancralluvial soil ob•ains. The animal drainage in this tract is effected by the rivers Eden, Beelt and Medway , . TIN width of the weald clay district varies from three to seven miles. The South Eastern Railway, which enters this county near Edenbridge, runs dircetly through the weald, and for the great part of its length through the weald clay district. The soil of the weald valley is very uniform in quality,. being heavy, cold, and adhesive, lave on the margin of streams, where the soil resting on gravel is more naturally fe rtile. Every where draining is needed, but is parts of the valley the land lies so Sat that them is gloat M ' tatty in obtaining sufficient depth of outfall to carry I off the water. This is the case with an extensive area of level land, the waters of which must be carried off by the river Belt; but to effect such drainage, that river 'equity.' to be deepened and improved, only to be effected by a combination of the landowners of the district to promote that object. A local act of par liament would be necessary, but there are few districts I. which so much improvement might be effected by creating an effective outlet for drainage as in this dis trict. Without it, no efforts of individual landowners can be of much mail for the improvement of their Fr ee. the weald clay district considerable im provements have been effected by road making, for within a period comparatively re act the leading thoroughfares in many parishes of the valley were nearly impassable dur ing the winter ; and there are many persons still living wbo remember the time when We entire dis trict was destitute of hard roads. Now there are few districts which poetess better roads, for making which sea-beach has been brought by the Bother from the coast and stone from the ragstone hills. The South Eastern Railway has, however, opened to this country the most effective facilities of transport, end the improvements which hays thereby resulted are very numerous, and are extending. The Hastings sand district containeseries of alter nations of sand, gravel, and clay t ana the 'arises is beautifully diversified and undulating. The area of the Hastings send division of Kent is about the same in extent as the weald clay, the widest part being between Biddenden and Sandhurst. All the weald district is densely wooded, and pro. 'duces large oak timber of the but quality. The Muting, sand division presents to the lovers of butt tifol and various scenery charms which it does not poem!' for the eye of the agriculturist; for though there is much lead capable of producing large returns, and all of it may be munensely improved, there are few districts is which I should be mom uswilling to undertake a farm than in either division of the Wield of Bent. Around Teebridge Wells theft is a sandy tract of broken sneven ground, than which eothing . . CM be more delightful hie the Mere visitor at any esi- - son of the year, bet to farm it mast be an 'tamping of no great bfalness. Much of it is planted with latch sad other weed adapted for hop poles; sad, u a matter of profit, I apprehend by far the greater portion shoald be applied to the same purpose. Here the farms are all on a mull seals, as indeed they are throughout the weald. Awl small farming must, I apprehend, continue, for the fields area small, the hedgerows so numerous, sad the quantity of timber so great, that few men would undertake to farm a large tract of the land in its present state, and to clear it is a work that none but proprietors can acoomplish with advantage. Wherever any improvement has been e ff ected in this district, the first process has been to drain, and to let is the light and air by reducing the badges and the timber. Thus Mr. Sonreibar, of Ikahurat, who has as estate on the stiff yellow clay of the weald, has, by draining, enlarging his fields, and removing the trees, brought a stubborn clay farm fate a state of high cultivation and productiveness, of which many persons thought it incapable. His course of cropping will illutrate the character of the soil. He begins with-1. A clean fallow. 2. Wheat. 3. Oats. 4. Seeds mown. 6. Second year'. used. fed off by either cattle or sheep; 6, beans or peas ; 7, taros, and roots as a preparation for wheat again. It is stated se a significant fact that Mr. Schreiber, when he commenced the improvement of woad clay land, brought with him " moot of the approved emigre implements of the eastern counties," sad that after much perseverance and repeated trials he bar abandoned them, sad has adopted the ample. meats sad modes at oakum common to the district. And it is stoutly asserted is this district that persons who have boo* OtoPlita Mt to fermi*/ on the woad seeess4 nittchAstftir than. strangers.. Now I have oe doubt that in ,very rural district there are local pecu liarities of soil, or elinsam.or both, which hue in a great degree induced load practiOes in husbandry, and ao rodent farmer will . die jock p rao . tient withqa oriasideratioo, bat why "approved implemeate," if really useful tools sod gut for tilling the strong clays of Buff 1k or Kam &add sot be fund equelly maul on the wend clay, I Lead not see, end did not hear any sufficient. mass. I believe the chief difficulty in importing sew unpleasant into any rural district waists in the sswilltegnees of the fermis' sensate to depart from their einestosted ways. To correct this requires both Armors and digerati= en the part of the muter ; but unless the useful implements and better practice, of use district au be jaMeiously transferred to wher districts where inferior husbandry prevails, half the ellssetaftse of our mode= facades of commuoiattlea will be lost to farmers. The mistake too frequently made in this upset is to attempt the wholesale adoption of the system of another district, and failure is usually the resell; whereas by selection sad adaptation to the larality of parts of the management of other places imams improvising may Aso beedeeted. Clertahtly the cultivation of the great majority of the wield fusers la not each as to lead to any great faith in the vase of a weald of. Kent agricultural ederiatioe. The ordinary souses on the wad is-1. a year's fallow; 2. wheat; 3. oats, with, perhaps, some barley, sown with clover, trefoil, and rye goes; 4. seed., fed off the second year, and then soother yeses naked fallow to prepare for wheat. Some tares soda few turnip' have of late years been grown ea a poetise of the hallo tr. Lime was at ow time uni versally, and is still, such used, bet where the lead has bees repeatedly limed, little advantav is derived from its ma. Is the valley of the Beat there is ems WU" bpi Fa which the tellowiag rotation is is me 1. buss or peas; 2. wheat ; fk oats; 4. carom; & wheat; IL dower. Manure is generally spplkd to the wheat, sal from 3 to 3} quarter. per acre are deemed as a crop. Here and there a few fermis as the Ssatlego seed division of the woad grow wheat is aureate years, bat the gonna epi ales seems to be that a stole exteaded rotation is c the whole a more profitable system on this soil. I believe, however, that it is mainly a question of masagemeat, rod I see so roma whatever why, with high cultivable and plenty of stock, wheat should set be mat h * grown here; the climate le Rage* *nobly very favourable, and when the lag is ad Tn itti lx ii ll ikta - P 7 7 74 ....d apiii tt .PTi sit yLX, ...,_ na modes, 0/1601/ rmatpis ukw . ------------- lmdm -. . 41 fillalifi r iB i ;,-,. mac I Veil eat weery goloofoopegisi i .. - .. , , CIL Tag EN EgrAnk .: ~ . 11 110 ) 11114406111.1hOrdlorsiopend*Ointerest reheat, the yriniit4 Is iihely to go for a as that i „ mo m. es Ilw NW iidei 1 ,f.wil•aP: Sioitit- a1 isinli•4l otifr ! imialev H, yalliA moirk . . .. i s ,. _ow b oi l , es I ) s - sarelya a net would kmke it a particularly it s avestmeaL. . 'ply sob Toe th e 118.14 ,, re & f4 ., ' , .0 , •.• I snip el itiwele•wou orb. ,arrls,l4 :4 Jun: . a , wiiskii sltiw x Teloo • oi man 411 T ate Id* INVlllai ailt be Pat it it s toy Mho property of a . Bed* et Fereioy. I emirs 01 UP, you eno . bate hia . bar Ballast site/ * _ a torgelleat whoa Weir' • have into embseraeo- '' '' !" 9 1 i. si 4i.l lo tibltEdbUilleihnn; boa ,o ! .4.„A h l ,f,fl,, , le, i p,l l .oll r i ve ot. , ,iisiire te-st,e.C.irY i I or woul d it wit tie e - i brow, sea Mews pad "" "" °lairl 111"1111.11.6 " 1 "" asir ‘ l "'"' I ''' 1 ' viro il ibl u mwslimigeeWt e ; . ` m ' t ''.` • ' ilehnoileetidatir• thee • . tie 12.000/. 'not pant tenant bolds able the odetel.- sash as 11•42 Ow thetheelh• WlLo inum e..len Onenr loolluelmesi mat Faikort: '' risislis ;•iikowisiub, 5.•?. ii 01. '... ' emus • r'. alliiilltallail net in khe peosperitpethes ' smut * and goem . oet upon a sale being elbsted. lue armory ter the , Web" : • !Mile& leader tie IMO MOO* Si OW, . Then biadatoardmitellble 'NW 'Mil es •.• avi• ~,liy to bums* the wealth , 4 .4 L i t i stit nie , . , . . ooli.„. , . . , . x. . Imo , mit soute , se liellidik ;...... ............. peteperiry lot the Slsii, _ . Di c ry laskam ip latten I Lave OM 70: 1 1 f tgli on ftlell . ti :; oo r t k, peoplk TTe illr• Obi a vem•o.•;.. • Ir 111, t ahem they get their masa? dim& do len . s welch are . ome sort .' • . thew PhY lb .otA, __ _____,*_,Pref Vet . • di 4 improve f.• . reremOri oo 0 1 iih 810 .‘ b ei6 = l " ' - '"I”‘ASISSAP.S.W Wt Met: TS III 4 -" - i = 4l/ a6 = l/1 : 1 4 111 641 7 11' SAY Or ittli Wilk • ' goner Leiser and t=itt is no amen of There are wawa properties, however, in :Ireland .tie,l4oll Will ad 1.1 ' WA** 110enthe•ndsprafelatA‘ add allimen to w direetafrhiseesisert h e l ot ow w orm g o .' ee, bin titrf "1 haw ninth "1 11 / 16 tEI2; Pis mmisus, moor WI dold• si teely.bsoeserraiheppeillosedellaseV ib l e d= mott o ot a Go b oot ... . Y hte• rerir• leillirili tilde s de o! F f rpe w o l at i teNt i like i 11: 1 17 . nga d. lb.r l ci Bpg th iiih ene gqiier litanies with whit* : nIPP Ilat w : • .1,,- .• •!) •, ' t Oak: . lien h is l ain as o a p lat up his .I at &WWI that some _ _ 'Baum lathe sondettaV the ,As for estates whienave yet mainly to be reclaimed. I N Ise raw gainwroar, man ' II ' • ' • as teth e reet old' elle, fit' IL And the ail add —devoid of el an d of eget proceed from tkie to Galwy, and is too me ktters „gums manes Midi .... ... s teplellatibeendasr. bponsteserelesse;dintheaboatr %ma he helm *um Ittn NW ha , allarg ' unilnpreseed say good ez-.. I shall alai in opportunity of giving some particulars red is say way tw " rim meledy hole ecalesdoesothima he alesaasteer the.' • blelsiedvaPperted•thelortiolp vat deli& seia end Wadies any stimulus Waimea to of a bads* at present Inown to oomparatively few, r Pm"' slisiAssi r Pti " LitiratraniVlS STi OSA" "4' it as ter ill. 4 .he raps la elehtet Ida ethee'leteleni rardeai-lhe neer nattier tenant hes base unable in ho. wbiib Is said to nresont opporttundea for Invest- 't 1 k.14 b. 5a5°11.8.4 4 92 1. • 1/411.1 t 0t 0 flume g nom e I . a ifta .a lli m a sih s .. 4 .... a" °my mthelkillletheAlthe'lleeelthe , a l ai* °I OWA - Wrftt th mom - asal lis had at at any time in in- meet widely resat in their clam, ha not interior in 4if t s t ,Pe r t l „,, e ll euws __Tr 4 _ , ye, . I ._ s -,-- p. m a g u5 .....73„,,,,,„, ..... 73„,,,,,„, fißanoi s leak Mar bad es alas este the bunt' or Prat magnet make or elltiadoot or doing sip their probable results te anything I have hitherto 1 will lay dist Ide lest bellttli OW w b easo li f ' w e t . Ni • 101116 minim set Alai Ida& hashes tiii this( ilbelleveito take the penyertz s prid e ative. This desertled to yon. . ens Auer 1.• biers, tlartilw obi sad tried blew panktert.ea to Boit 'riolovibilr-oWlio marble' Calk le One, the noble issompligio pie t o M s ; As' as go - .is now et. ,ttsteeett:__9l433:r ethee . ,,, !OP. . .Ar Id* •eosoktry heels end Air deslideenilielt line the Black- s,wastop his wittiest. ow .www .is . ...., , • 11 / 0 1, crater bees. IllinDlPi 41110 1 111 1- 110 , Youghal, might hiittnemfnegrheettogitesen wee ale to .. ' • amine ia his a. ' d y ne of sew tk s erd to tba wigs*. la the re. islosse,utikor be . impalas bedew* within Mot a weeks thalutl mem ea fasksam n ia: Int im. t o AI! I , Is t A 4 44IOULTUBAL DISTRICTS. . - . • • ,„: ' ,..74.1.1.6.4...5...harvpi0r5vii., .. AM GO ,' - • -.., 4 ', '," I. u . ti •hhh huh.' Ith Peellmt he se rolmoidiall. fent* tie urea 'ldio date. Bat the magen4.. naval doeslials. ' WV* In aseeeed . thatillseghiltesped The Inteststei perm to nor to ts-day is sin , ' patent &twinned the wade meoldneam . . 411 . VIZ ZDTPOI OP ran EXPILSIL i with We* *abode/ was of um best Wl* Mew liel ba 4Mikidelp.dbellitt sated dm timer p erm is Is _Qs Edda of all fie the alb o f gamma re-ested opal the C.BANBEGOK, /LINT. liarreinsa, 1860. &riot, sulks. we bed Tealliftallinli. .UMew 4 1 IP • a er Stk—The loathers portion of Kent, lying under the all Awhiminilify Addle' Mill Wrenn It holh. *hiders tithe middleman muted upon the lied- .“ ......,",„, . 1 . “ ....., 1 , MY Y• hy two of la eueseb foe bee toe part %Mit Mewed s' I T area* renewal& obi iebalt atlas ',WA • seat b °Wanted . the landoireer wee enable to meet his en- ,„N ° _,'"" ""'. --a° —• Weald , " e° " aid " • sod lisskiesar, reesitwit thd swOlfdle of eiseditweediellire to then se le eeetiel7 for lg." k o o wor which runs parallel with the chalk and gram 1. ,t away sot se wooer to twanti Wttattlie, Ws, . isimarar , mimosa this the peaty tewi 'is east la 1 " 1 . 11 = 1 "" 618 . 9 ,_,_.b aftlee for sheath gene with the teehtere and elortletter• le heir d l am, in th e din s ti„„ a nos and vat, t een sr , sad ere non zr , r ,,,,...... • 4., the amelanotehmseo awe mine it, a bag_ oW4he ', :Me Isis amuse the groom& of t a ro e t a oto ge wo w et a df or to oo i notwa tg ow ew • h the county. Thiedistriot otawiets of two 0 .. *fed of their IPS! Oat armee t 'Overt et • et ao Ismael sei wee Or.o ,aoairserse ham mans. se well in osoont nig* her- m u. ' nth, s o wywory ' mo lt bri•ieh wrieheate ' ' ' alga to wed ate Willtil . lie t teem _ ._The_______ . lll,ol•loo bt thjihi gra mblei s t hen then e i r a they orgOto.. d gooligew d tg o snot t y ore of ado . lit. vololksi diethteeth. the wesid ehli and the Reetthile , ►i" " I° g °Mr° InSil l wt * Vitt // i t Will V i 1"1" Pt 12. r‘igili tir aW4ll temoleee ePlleneesee hem he eh". '.'' c f . . wdr/21/IW. std where thew WO depredated "114, and the obasacter d thatoil ad sersay beech 4 " ile ? Bs " tim k g 4 41611.41. witill bpi Mil ai .., 3 .......... the meth Me of . o ut belt sense the wM Ind that he will lam It least °4lll°° althea Pl°ll,* wows% is Wittiest Wail*. it oe herosoireobase, whia Visa The woad elay:diatriet is a low and generally level emcees 111 their mortise llf ISO pay ter it - am* aliessit •411 chess setae • Intehetel•__ wig helve s . 43thk a " P ad 44.1 7 there Nile Paths IsPilal• tract, resting for the mat part es a yam elan lad 7•I sato their ildPs met, '1 9 04 Prost. ...,_ - - -j a i 12,2_ ____,_' -"-, • ' : '7 ''' heel tee , Who by tea fees •___ (Jerk.. h Ithhe_, o „,_tteth, It wOl, however, be one of the happy emaciates mob km , „ uou mud'. nu „ drat ," of „ tee; t ielter 15f sad their bait Wag lon le d• • nil * IIIU". ---. 1 s lip 04 lit ' Weide the Peetene tellthor me enrolee It wmee aof the Reclaimed Estates Aot, thst it will give aew It i li a there is a - ell Itioil, hid near the of Ide bit . eel •bk 4arli "Me. Ns . "AL , alorma ti e ..- a saes o no m o so o m a tie imam of th ,, itri . far di. Be „ _ grave yen . o y t° IMAM hlr h e lleh ht il IP th is eZetre• .-- places Wtirpril a /home anti allem•lmil n/••••••• Thd. a l i _ _et = • tat. ogre *Ng". AR. *lmmovable - -r-rli;11- what _ . baa . " I t read that adios of the emmereir hi..l , us. v ill !. B Y •-- .. . . . .. - - -ri .„._ I too sandy it is i tile. 1 of being tendered very for- I found many of the farmers cm thin formation hataMed with apprehensions that the clover and turnip ems, if repeated too frequently, would fail, end undoubtedly such failures are not unknown, bat my imprestion is they are mon due to want of audition in the laud than anything else. The following 0011120 wee mentioned with mach apprual, as providing against such fillers,: I. fallow; Z. wheat; 3. beans, peas, or ter abit; 4. oats; 5. tares; 6. wheat; 7. sleds; 8. eat& I AO cultivation will prevent the necessity of such liugthenad - Potations, and will allow ram frequent rep eltices of the same crop ; and I observe that the prattles of most of oar best farmers proves that simpler rotations are most soconsful. Hope are largely cultivated in the Huang' sand district, and mere plantations hays of late Tsars been formed on the weak! clay alter drainage, for a dry soil is essen tial to hops. The "grape" and "Jones's" hops are chiefly grown in this district ; and the " Colgate* hop has lately cores a good deal into use. This is a smaller and later hop than the others, but is hardy and when quite ripe produces a good sample. The exposes of hop cultivation I mentioned in a former letter from Mid-Kent, and there is nothing peculiar to the hop cultivation of this district, except that it seems to wait that ex =nsataeMwhich was its characteristic in Mid- And here I think it does often occur that the kisorgerden robs the rest of the farm, without afford ing tits farmer any sufficient remuneratioe for his too reclusive attention to its suitupe. But even loss I me so meson for giving up hop culans. Certain farms and particular farmers would no doubt be as well, perhaps better off; without hop-gardens than with them • but that arises mainly tram the unsuit ableness of the soil or the want of capital on the part of the tenant. Generally, hops on the weald are not quite so precarious as the more dant ate growth of Mid Kent, and they never occupy so large a portion of a weald farm as they do in " the garden of Kent." Upon the whole, my impression is much more favourable to hop culture u a source of profit in husbardry since I have inspected the hop districts and convcreed with hop-grower upon their farms. Most of the intelli gent lumen, though admitting the precarious nature of the crop, and deploring the losses which occasion ' ally happen, declare that their hop cultivation is in a sines of years a source of considerable profit. There are some cattle reared on the weal!, chiefly the large red Sussex breed, a hardy sort, which, when well fed, attain large size. They are, how ever, slow feeders and large engineers. As work ing oxen they cannot be excelled. I believe that if this breed had received the same attention as short-horns or Devon. have had from their respec tive breeders, they . would have been tound ca of immense improvement. Mr. S. Settles, at Beckley, ou the borders of Sussex, is the most cele brated breeder of this *took ; and as I intend to visit his herd before I leave this part of the country, I shall defer until that occasion all general remarks on Sussex cattle. There are some good farmers on the weald, and especially on the sand division, and considerable im provement has taken place of late years throughout the district. Snufflers and cultivators have of late been a good deal employed on the stubblee in autumn by means of which winter tares have been grown ex tensively. Drilling too hi,' extended, as has also the growing of roots. Draining too is itcreesicg ' • and throughout the weald draining is much wanted. Even in the Hastings sand district there are such frequent beds of clay that there are few fields in which some springy places do not require to be laid dry ; while on the weald clay every acre must be drained before it can be much improved. But to successful &sleaze the small fields and numerous trees offer almost insuperable obstacles. It is estimated that one eighth part of the arable land of the weald is occupied by hedges and trees, allow ing for their shade and roots. Fields of three, four, and five acres abiand, and a larger one is rather i rarity. Here four horses at length are usually worked in ploughing, and it may easily be conceived in what a state the heavy wet headlands on which they turn must be in wet seasons. Sometimes after a year's fallow, and a dressing % of manure, the cold adhesive land, stint in from li ght and air, cannot be sown, and becomes, as it is emphatically called, a "lost fallow." The corn near the hedges is small, much devoured by birds, and in stormy harvests soon sprouts ; and it is stated, as I believe truly, that there are many thou sands of sores on the Werad of Kent which cannot, in their present state, be cultivated without en actual loss : yet this is all good cornbearing land, and might be made to yield of most sorts of grain a fall average of the kingdom. A striking illustration of the disadvantage at which this land Is farmed as oomparcd with the more fertile land of Mid Kent has come under my observa tion. About twelve years ago a man left two estates —one of 150 acres on the green sand formation in Mid Kent, the other on the weald clay; containing 300 acres. The two properties were deemed of about equal value, and each of his two sons was to take one of the farms, the eldest having the first choice. He selected the green sand farm of 150, which he has ever since occupied with advantage to his fortune. The other brother also occupied the clay farm, culti vating ft according to the ordinary system of the dis trict ; and, after struggling with difficolti4s for years, the farm has been sold for a sum that will not much more than pay his debts. The fatal error was to allow high hedges and trees to grow around the arable land. And this is the prevalent mistake of the district. There is much broken ground, and innume rable ravines in this district, where wood and wood alone can be profitably grown ; and there are eaten sive plantations in which timber and hop poles yield a larger revenue than could be derived from the land in any other way. But hedge-row timber is generally knotty and stunted, and can never be profitable to the owner, while it is absolutely destructive to the tenant. In order to improve this district threeloorths of the hedge-rows ought to be grubbed up, all the hedge row timber removed, and then deep and effective draining executed ; webers no hesitation in saying that in a few years,by such means followed by good colder tion,the vales of mooli of the land of this district might be doubled, and the timber which now cumbers and shades the ;mod would go far to pay for the ame lioration. Hitherto shallow draining has been most used when the land'has been drained at all ; but lat terly thee, and four feat drains have been laid with so much benefit, that the plan of deep draining bids fair to become general. I everywhere saw tile yards :I=llmp help of draining pipes. These rpm two Miss in diameter, are sdld for from 12s. to Ile. per timisaad ; and in soils free from atom drabs three het deep an be cut for ed. per rod. The hem ea the weald of Kent are commonly email, mea of Om not exceeding 50 arms; but ben, se the consolidation of small farms, whoa, iiskieging to tie same owner, is going ea. Rests are low, varying on the larger estates from Bs. to 18e. per acre. and from 3s. to 7a. per acre for tithe. Tenants usually hold their farms from year to year. But what re deems this district, and, notwithstanding its many disadvanteges, gives its forms an appearance of com fort sad i is the number of small free- Mai by the owners. His land may not be aHeated, t his fields may be as small, his Y hlkb sad reds, and the timber almost ea ro se the farmed his large landowner, but there is shoat the home of the yeoman farmer evideace of care sad &amnion, a something eluding deaerip don, which tells that it is his own. One polle n= panted oat to me a stank of ()un cut ertaillellta tali "more than 200 years old, sad to the EMIR is which his own improve. meats nag misnames harmonised with the sanest cbarester of hiedwelling, with a degree of pride and satiotaseha millenellift by the nominal or encumbered owner of a vast &mem. And when, he added, after retards, to the sabstantial state of his old bulldogs, and the well executed new ones he had wasted, that after ail to had done in the way of im. be had sued a considerable sum of money =lTi lt " s Negation of his farm, I could not help eenemsder the evaditioa of such a yeoman proprietor with that of. territorial magnate, whose large estate, loaded with debt sad lettered by entail, soared affords him the mom of heaping up appearances. believe that an malabwed estate bell would promote as meek impersonal I. England as it is likely to do in Ireland, and sot the heat of such improvements would be the Mates of the number of holders of moderate sine landed estates. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. were neared ay yesterd at the Colonist 0111. ra ll t b re Gammon of Ceyleajeltreee, sad ta• Norte Asierisse Ceisaiss. ,~ r~ ~~ ~; ~~n n I I I I