Star. — London, England, 1827-06-28 00:00:00

whit wintry alight revenue, v. fres' _ atm:ions rutin, and Paaliapredt, suggestion their be;t consideration—a-- _ then be of opinion with him, that the suggestion wits.a prudent and practicable one, they would bring in a Bill to facilitate the culture of tobacco in this country. 'Viscount GODERICH said, it was a positive fact, that the prohibition alluded to by the Noble Earl had been enacted under the idea that it would be giving I*- couragement to the cultivation of tobacco in Virginia; that being the fact, he confessed, it was a measure which, even at the time of its enactment, was exceedingly unwise and unnecessary. He, moreover, fully agreed with the Noble Earl, that whatever grounds might have hien originally supposed to exist for the measure, they could have no possible reference to the present time— (Hear). Why not then repeal it, he might be asked? He believed the principal reason why the prohibition bad not been removed arose from a doubt respecting the practical effects that might result from the intro. &talon of the culture of tobacco into this country ; for he believed, that, in order to render it a profitable, speculation, a drier climate was necessary for the pro: duction c f good tobacco than we enjoy, either in Gem Britain or Ireland. But he believed the great reason why the prohibition had not been removed, was the very high duty that had been imposed upon that article, and the amount of which might, it was feared,' be more or less affected by the successful cultivation of tobacco in this country. He would candidly confess, that, with himself, that was a consideration against his wish to encourage the cultivation of tobacco in these countries. As the case stood at present, he should like to start, by lessening the duties on foreign tobacco— tilto permit the cultivation of British tobacco, and t take its chance—(Hear, hear; He ought, per haps, to apologise to the Noble Earl for seeming to doubt the accuracy of his statements and calculations; but he was sure, he need hardly add, that if it could be proved that the interests of the agriculturists would be served by the measure suggested by the Noble Lord, that nothing could give to himself or his colleagues more pleasure than carrying it into effect. r (Cheers).— All he could now say, however, was; that the subject was one well worth the attention of Parliament—(Hear). The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, the suggestion of the Noble Earl was equally wise and practicable, for he recollected, before the prohibitory law, which was enacted in 1783 or 1784, that the cultivation of tobacco had been successfully prosecuted in this country, and to a great extent, for he had seen 200 or 300 acres in one county occupied in the production of that plant, under the superintendence of the Excise. Here the subject dropped. The Earl of MALMESBURY considered that that was the proper moment at which to move an amend ment to a clause, namely, to substitute in the first clause of the Bill, p. 2. sec. 2, the words " first day of June, 1827; for the words 1 , first day of July, 1827; by which the principle of the Bill would be ap -plied to all the corn war, housed in this country before the Ist of June, instead of extending it to all corn that might be in warehouse on the Ist July. His reason for proposing that amendment was, that he had reason to believe that the importation of foreign remain, in the month of June, would be found to have very considerable. He held in his hand a Re-! turn of the quantity imported in one week of the .present month into the'port of Liverpool alone, namely, from the 6 h to the43th June, which romped a sufficient _ground for his proposition. That Return spewed, that in the course of those seven days no fewer than 16 ves sels, laden with 8,800 quarters of wheat, had arrived at Liverpool from Odessa, to which fact he wished para. calarty to call the attention of his Noble Friend, becalm his Noble Friend had expressed a belief that very little corn could be exported from that port (Odessa). In addition to that quantity, there had also been imported _ into Liverpool. from Dantaie. within the same period, 16,100 bags of wheat (ethic!) he would take as 7,000 qrs.), making, in the whole, 16,000 qrs. imported within that week into Liverpool. Now, if it were taken into ooesideration, that so great as amount of importation had. within so short a period taken place, into the post of Liverpool only, he thought it would not be over-cal enlacing the amount of wheat that would have been imported into all the ports of the whole kingdom, in the month of June, at 600,000 quarters, exclusive of Cana• dian corn, on which account he trusted Noble Lords would agree with him, that, in proposing his Amend ment, he was only doing that which was called for by the imperious circumstances of the case. He felt him self further strengthened in making that proposition from the recollection that the present was the only mea• sure of the kind that had ever been brought in with a view to prospective effect. The two laws, passed in 1825 and 1826, had only retrospective effects; that of 1825 was to take effect from a period of six woks before the passing of the Bill; that of 1826 from a date one month previous to the enactment. Why were we, therefore, all at once to take a prospective, instead of a retrospec tive view is passing. the Bill? These considerations, he trusted, would justify him in moving the substitution of the words 4. first day of June," for 4 , first day of July," in the manner already stated. Lord GODERIC El thought he could with little def. _Acuity satisfy his Noble Friend why the present Bill should, with respect to the period of its taking effect, differ from the two former cues. In both of those in stances, the parties importing had no right to expect any advantage from Government, because no induce meat, no expectation that advantage would be given to Ahem, bad been held opt. The transaction hadheen of their own suggestion, and therefore Government wasj us. lifted in withholding from them any advantage whatever. Bit the holders of bonded corn in the present case were, most certainly in a very different situation; because I they, naturally enough, had bad their hopes excited by the Bill which bad been carried through the other House of Parliament, and the successful commencement of its progress in that House (the Lords) ; and that, but for the unexpected event which had occurred to it in that House, they would have had a right to enter their corn under the provisions of the Bill, if it had passed— (Hear, hear, hear). It would, therefore, be very hard to say to the owners of corn, imported since the Ist of June, "you shall derive no benefit from this Act, presuming on the success of which you imported your Corn"— (Cheers). Such a proceeding would be most clearly an act of gross practical injustice, which he was convinced their Lordships would not Cilict upon those intone. without manifest grounds principle of tie - much f . of corn of the cur A from a periou tis customs), which foreign wheat into the ourse of one s weet 12,000 quarters. The _ that the terms of his proposed clause would inflict a manifest act of in justice on the parties in question ; and again protested against the prospective nature of the B 11. He admitted that, if the principle of tlus Bill was to keep the price of corn from ascending too high, such would be a proper principle—but be-should never consent to admit as a principle, that we were bound to prsiceed with a mea sure fur the benefit bf persons engaging in a mercantile speculation. The Marvels e 1 SALISBURY supported the asseadaseut et a BW. which the Noble Lord oppeaite bad himself arbakted4as aid, a temporary measure. ViscouatG ewer said say seeb 'biog.,. The Marquis of lALISBURY admitted that the Noble Lord had not said so in terms, and proceeded to condemn the Bill, which he described as one of the most unjust•attacks that had ever been made upon the agri cultural interests of the country. Therein, another point to which he wished to Call the atteficiort of their Lordships. They had heard it stated, that because a Btu jsad gone through some stages in that House, which their Lord , ships had not afterwards thought fit to pass, that parties ' had a right to complain of such rejection, they having been encouraged to speculate in trade by. that which had been done in the other House of Parliament. To attend to such a complaint, or to suffer k to influence their Lordships &Asian, would be to make a mere nullity of their Lordships' House, - and to render the records of its proceedings a register or index for the other House of Parliament. Lord GODERICH had never said the parties in ques tion were entitled to advantages at all; but, above all, he had never said,, that, because the other House of Parliament had passed a Bill, it would be unjust for their Lordships not to give effect to its provi sions. All he had said was, that those persons who should have imported corn in the month of June were as clearly entitled to consideration as those who had already imported any—(Hear ) His Noble Friend would, he trusted, thus see, that he had totally changed the character of his (Lord Godatich's) sentiments— (Hear.) Lord REDESDALE, having heard so much about the reliance placed by the importers of foreign corn upon the faith of proceedings in Parliament, would ask, had not the farmers cultivated ►heir lands under the faith of actually existing laws? He should therefore ask the Noble Lord, why then encourage those who , only speculated upon a pos.ible enactment? He re membered to have heard Mr. Pitt say, over and over again, that the gteat danger to be apprehended from the warehousing system was, that it tended to encou rage a mischievous spirit of speculation. What else was now contended for, than the encouragement of such a spirit ? The present Bill was, moreover, in direct op position to the spirit of the old Corn Laws, which only contemplated importation in the event of absolu:e scarcity; in the present case, no scarcity was felt, ex cept with respect - to one article—barley—and, there fore, it wps unnecessary, consequently unjust, to applyit to wheat. What had been the effect of per mitting the importation of wool ? That a great quan tity of foreign wool had been imported, and that the British wool-growers had th ee years' produ:e on hand. The principle .cf the BM was the same as that of the mestere which bad been rejectei. The system of duties to be found in it was the same, and their Lordships were thus called upon to sanction the prin ciple of the very Bill which the Noble Lords opposite had thought proper to abandon. These Corn Bills were founded upon principles of robbery and wrong. There was a deep laid conspiracy among the rich Bankers and Traders of the country to put down the landed in terest—(Hear, hear). That design had been openly avowed at a late Public Meeting, at Birmingham; and he implored their Lordships to resist all these attempts at innovation, and so save the Constitution. After a few words from Lord T x, the question was put upon the armothssent, which was negatived without a division. The other classes were thee agreed to, sod the WI ordered to be read a third dose toinarsow.—Adjourne4 at Savan oTtattc. PARLIAM EN TA RY PA PER: • Irby tie km should be Hog). foe* parting so widely from every ph be believed, the sisede—(Hear, hear). He dilated very ight possibly open n ew _sediiiimmalmoevce his Noble Friend respecting the amount while dip repeal gipuwabibitory- Act smelt would have been - lusported in the coarse ly ea our Ftitutiiitlaw unjust in ptinciple, and 'oath—for he held in his hand a return fi Otorioos in its effects. He hoped, that,* qualified to inform him (an of lathe cm would elapse between the close of ebb *Wed that the importation of foreign et id the commencement of the next Sessions of port of I.osidon (we believe) in the course hit - Majesty's Ministers would give to the of the isibissis of June, bad been only 12,00 their best consideration—and that should The Earl of MALMESBURY denied tl FOREIGN OFFICE EXPENDITURE. An account of the sum or sums of money expended on the Foreign Office Buildings in Downing -street, to gethe► with the sum or sums of money-expended in the parchase of Sir Robert Preston's house adjoining the same; and an account of all furniture purchased for the mansion in Downing -street, from January, 1824, stating from what" funds the same have been expended. The amount expended on repairs and alterations of the boildinp,cbarged upon the grant of Parliament for public works . .114991 10 1 The amount paid for Sir Robert Preston's home charged upon the land menu, : The amount expended foe furniture for the emeial residence of the &emery of State, charged epos the grant of Parliament for civil contingencies . tan 911 . 11,000 0 0 £41,147 0 0 Nerg—Tt has been found impraexieable to separate the expenses of the alterations and repairs of the mansion from these of the aim JOSEPH PLANTA, huh Whitehall, Treuury Chambers, 10th Jane, NV. The following important clause which has been added to the Malt Bill, upon its re-commitment in the Com mittee, takes away that part of the Bill which would have been most injurious to the interests of many indi viduals :-- Mom Aar. —][r. Melklejohe and the deputation from Alba have succeeded in obtaining a atodiScation of the clause complained of by the nsaltaters. A new clause has been added in these words— " Provided always, and be It enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for any person in Scotland or Ireland, other than such distiller or maker of low wines or spirits, to make entry as • malt. /ter or maker of malt, of premises for the purpose of making malt to be used and consumed only by distillers or makers of low winos or spirits, In distilling low wines or spirits made from malt only, under and subject to the same rules, regulations, and provi sions, to which distillers elbow wines tsr spirits themselves, making entry u and for the purpose aforesaid, are subjected ; and it shall and may be lawful for any such distillers or maker of low wines or spirits, to obtain and use such malt in distilling low wines or spirits made from malt only, and to claim and be entitled to, and have the allowance aforesaid in respect of such spirits ; anything herein before contained to the contrary thereof notwithstanding. Provided always tnat it shall not be lawful for any person making entry u a moister or maker of malt, of premises for the purpose of making malt to be used and consumed only u aforesaid, to make or sell malt for any other use or purpose at Sr from the pressipss if whisk be of she shall love made such entry a. aureola. .1 EVENING STAR. • ,r 7.- cLONDON. • _ $ .. , ; THURSDAY, JUNE 48, 1127. trOCK ExcHANGATIVILVII O'CLOCtu Osiaeb eresail at the same , ries they left eff yesterday, at 1161 1 fee the Ammo, whit little ee Wahl dads at pram. Is the remiss market the pekes see astablei °west prices: 044 flipaiiilt 11 1,, Meshes 7011, Cokisablass 1P 1. Ponape., 7171. Crrt Two creLoce. The Beettation In the Comet 'market NM morning as bees sliest k per cent. In the earlier pmt of the Portant they were I dase at Ilk a for the Account ; since width they have Improved I to eel 4, with a firm market. The Commissioners purchased at two prices, fox ene-toorth they gem LSI, and tor the remainder they were obliged to give s4l, all is Redact& PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2041 j a ladle Stock Skit 3 per Cent. Red. SSW Dkto Bonds 119 SS 3 per Cent. Cons. Shot. South Sea Inset • • . 34 periCent. Hi Old Aasmoiliss ' 3k per Cent. Bed. site Hi AlOOO Ilkidis+ nisi/ 1/1 a 4 per CAM New Shut. AMOS Ditto SS SS 54 4 per Cent. Scrip 411111Sisi .1100 Dkto si Si m 4 per Cent. ISIS, 1011 I Atireselsed - ! Leas Ann. 19 15-19 1 Conde he Acct. en I I FOltittiiN FUNDS, TWO OVILOCR. Brazilian Bds.S p Ci. 40k * I Men. Boads.3 per Ct. Do. Account Do.BdustiltS,6 p Q. 70/ 1 11 Colombian Hoods, II p Ct. De. Acct. 701 i 11 Ditto Ed 5,1524, SIN 1 lai iSO Rua. Bils, Is22,SpC ss Do. Ace. MI SO a 30 Do Acct. 93 Dania& lids. 114. ti. Spars. Dissipet.7l i Do. Aces 41 1 2. Acct. It k Gr.ada.lll2s, Sp Ct. Isi Ii Fr. Restos, 3 p Ct. 11l SSe 7lf Ditto Met. Ii! Eschaese 2Sf SOS BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAIIKS, TWO O'CLOCK. *llia'. IF• Illk. Baum 400 17S 171 Potosi La Pas & Pam. Also. IS S Al 1111 United Mexican 40 SO 114 Guardian Flre Ass. 100 10 194 Canada Company 100 10 S In the House of Peers last night, the Report of the Committee on the Ware homed Cern BM was received after two Amendments been moved and negatived without a division. — The urst we. by the Earl of MAL3IOII9IIT, which proposed to limit the release of Bonded Cora, to that Warehoused before the first day of June, instead of the first day of July. The searod, moved by Lord. REDISDALL proposed the omissloo of that part of the measure which for every shilling's increase in price diminishes the duty to the amount of two shillings. In the course of the discussion on this subject, Earl Garr suggested that gnat relief would be afforded to agriculturists, If the ex isting prohibition on the cultivatioa of Tobacco in this mow try were removed. It had been originally enacted la order to eneourap the growth of that plant in Virginia, and since the separatloss of that flute from the British Empire it was certainly no longer entitled to such protection. Lord GODSIUCM ad mitted the impolicy of that prohibition even at the time of its enactment, and promised to consider whether it might not be removed without materially injuring the Revenue, m he would nut think it any relief to agriculturists to permit the growth of tobacco, and then to clog it with any dutr at . all. Yhe Corn Bill is to be read a third time this day, and to be returned to Commons to-morrow. The Customs Bill went through a Com mittee, ater a discussion of some interest respecting the policy of allowing foreign Copper to be brought to this country to be smoked, and thou re-exported to the Cm:niacin. Accounts from Madrid of the 14th June state, that the Army of Observation still remained in its-old can tonments in the environs of Caceres; but it was believed they were going to encamp at Brozas and Al- . cantara in G Alicia. The corps of General EouIA suffered severely from desertion. 'This General remained on the: line of the Minho, and. the Portuguese ktpt quiet in their cantonments, as well as on the frontiers.— Mr. LAMB, it appears, did not consider the sickness in the Army of Observation an obstacle to its commence. ing its retreat, as he had strongly in►isted, that the Treaty regarding that object should be executed. In consequence of these remonstrances, it is said that orders were to be sent to General SAasnsct► to commence the retreat.— Sickness was making great progress in the army, Mid several Physicians bad been sent to the Head-quarters: Accounts from Pampeluoa, of the 15th June, state that for several weeks previously the garrison had worked nine hours every day in repairing that fortress. The Austrian Observer, which reached us this morn; ing to the 17th inst. contains no news from Greece. and not so much. as an allusion to the negociations in the Turkish capit,l, which, , notwithstanding all that has been recently said upon the subject, really seem to make as little progress as Peselope's web. At least it may affirmed with some confidence, that Austria does net exert herself much to accelerate their progress la if the truth were known, it would Probably be found that their dilatory course is owing in a great degree to bar secret machinations. One thing, however, is clear, that the tone of her favourite Journal has undergone a perceptible change nn the subject of the noble contest in which the Greeks are engaged; and this is a pretty conclusive proof that the sentiments of that Power have acquired no new direction. We are confirmed the more in this opinion, by the statement which appears in the Austria, Obsaver, that their Imperial MAJESTIIS were to - set out at the commencement of the ensuing month for their estates in Upper Austria, with the in tention of remaining there some time. It also says that Panes: Merrettnicst was to proceed immediately to his estates in Bohemia, and would not return before August. From this intelligence we should suppesi that the affairs of Greece did not appear to the Austrian Cabinet to be of a very urgent nature, and that cones• qnently the question was either disposed of, as far as the European Powers were concerned, or that it was putt by common consent to a more distant period. The Austria* Observer contradicts in the most lap dignant terms a statement which appeared in one of the French Papers, that all the subjects of France, residing at Vienna, had been ordered by the Austrian police to quit that capital in three days. This statement, it says, 44 furnishes a new proof of the scandalous, system of lying, by which the revolutionary Journals of Patis daily impose on their plastic. OW ptlolic, especially in this capitol, is the best tittle to lily the glaring untruth of this statement, which ' on the face of it, the stamp of malicious forgery.* AastriamOisover may trangaillile itself, as the Preach Government has taken care that it should not be ; oetislnoded in the same way spin for some time. , We have in like manner receited the Alteivi ie Zeilausg to the 511 st inst. It throws as little light, r 'former upon the affaits of Greece, though it go o s e , pirate letters from Corfu of the lid Jane. These ten Make no mention of the repotted victory o f Coe-snaffle. though they loosely mention his Lordship's arrival on the west Coast of the More& Nointdligeoott any recent occurrences before Athens had rucked Corti. The Algewseine Zeitin contains advice. from St. tersbargh of the 6th of June, but they are of We also receded this morning Prankfoet P apal to the 21st inst. but they do not contain a word of news that era bad not previously received through other chancels. The Kase has appointed Saturday next, at f aar o'clock, for receiving the Address of the Ccrp orat i oa of Lonci ,, n, at St. James's Palace. Yesterday Hasa: Lammosa, Esq. citigen and gra. cer, paid a fine of six hundred po un d s and 20 marke r with the usual fees, into the Chambe r o f L o nd on, to be di a charged from his election as one c f t h e S her iff s of lawdaa sod Middlesex, for the year ensui ng , to w hi ch Ili was denied by the Livery on Monday last. Sergeant Caosa has been api ointed to the Attosneyd Generalship of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Her loyal Highness the Duchess of Ctneanct kooloured As Countess of Cassius with a visit yesterday mattin g , Ile Patsy endow, and partook of a late Breakfast. Prince raaysx had a Grand Dinner Party on Tues. day, at Ashborabam Hesse, Dover-meet, among whom were. llrlase sad Prince., Pagan, Prince Borghese, the Spani s h g s ,„ bansofor s and hkt Lady, Count and Countess Weronsow, the Mars Os and Marchioness Oamicarde, Count Moltke, i tc . The Duke of GaArrou entertained a large Party to Dinner spa Tuesday at his house in Clargas-street, sang whom were —The Marquis of Lothian, die Earl mid Covens Enos, L a i sad Lady G. fieyenoor. Lord and Lady Mayhem* Loa Geo. Beatinck. Lady and Miss Begot, Miss *guitar, Woad Cancan, Mr. 11. Pierpaint, tits. Mrs. Gtoaoa BYNcell Bull, in St. James's -Kum on Monday night, divided the Fashionable World with the Digitised Ccaassca's Assembly. The apartments were, if possible, son brilliantly illuminated than at the previous party. Thematic mi . maimed at half--past eleven, sod ended at five o'clock: The Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALIAS'S (law Mn. Coveys), arrived at Lincoln on Saturday, on their way to the fie* seat at Redbourn, near Brim The Minster beta greeted Mir arrival with a merry peal. They attended Divine &Mee at tin Cathedral on Sunday, in a private and tametentatims Maar, nod afterwards viewed the various relics of antiquity, and ether oljrm worthy of note, in that noble edifice, with evident cariosity aid pleasure. The 'redrawn in Lomb, we understand, hate re. celved very liberal sedan for the completion of their reason it Redboorn i when the mile pair are expected for a permeate, la October nest.—Aden Gamete. NITIOWAL SOCIITY.—The General Consmitve die National Society kw the lidistadow of the Poor in the Pried pies of the Betaldidied Chorchilield their misting yesterday, et h. Martin's Vestry Rosen. Proem—The lard Bishops of Lamm lit. Asars, and Butiot., Lord Yam, Sir 111481 Lamm; Bon. Rev. Archaism= Ceinamon; sad others of the Comokisi. When Moe new Schools were salted to the Society. and tea gram of money were made in mins from ea to lib. for the bean and lining up of School Rooms, is Widest to SOW. for the tope lose, and important parishes of St. Giles in the Fields, mud h George's Motwasbury. Hvit Paaa.—Yesterday, the new entrance to tbe Park, at Hyde Park-corner,: wee opened to the Tie so nerd pies of ade Sae work vomits of a caws gatemrsy, ie the style of the "OM Oates of triumph, aid two gain/set . a is* tikerlessr separated he apacq bet eessiseted is atekitesere Wkii the came arch, by a molds ediemmee Awed paws, via. as well as the groups of alumna advanced before the areki, Of the Grecian' lonic' The facade is throve& back about twisty feet Rout the' Ilkse of Pitiadiily, between Whith and the rat id of the facide, it a sweep cosnpoild'Of a sake of massive unhid Of Portland stone,- rigit grassier:tad Midair aid clips ; thew to mini km -.lPebd hi, aid stipPeet, a megalistet lee railing, brimmed. A similar sweep connects the waiters mad d the facade with the ordinary *SOW tit Fa*. This sweep pro the flagged way in front Of diedillSce; the appearance d n esplanade or terrace, which is inched by iron posts and rags the same pattern as those which have been lately placed ia tic interior of the Park ; and they are so disposed and managed so afford the grime( . poodlile security to the foot passengers, flit traversisgthe carriage entramtes. Along the frost of this 'wh oa& are placed four lamp.posta, which wish great taste are cash' from a beautiful ancient candelabrum. We cannot bat paint sato the aunition and gratitude of the public the improvemeots wish have been gradually, for the last few years, mode is the Parka .thir first thanks are doe to the taste and lastest:it of his Kiwi Idnuelf, who' has, we soderstand,ziot merely takes geoeral wrens In these works, executed by his orders, bat has eves honoured ad improved the designs by in, primal inwecdee end dined's& Is the next place, the public ie indebted to Ausernme, late Ph Commitdooer of Woods and Forests, be whose averment di die works were projected, and under when preteeden mid &reeds they have been executed. To tfiis Ostodemanlite Melt Male i* debted for the important iMprovemems 'ebb& aft &egad fa the neighbourhood of Chasing Croak • • • ' ' Tax Caors, atc.-The new MOOS seems to bavelimegil an accession of solar heat; and after so mush mitt we Weal no talnly require a great deal of waded. lief *sat has antacidin 'Mem* pans of Wigtownddre, and the' crops are Militate's =1 IMomre &FM , Oeffie Mess of Dirs, the wheats lined& sitleicrevel &easefully ; wed= the fertilely& =Mkt= the Mite of Mishikeis. the crops, =di oven few ezrepdaes, prei to yield a very large atom. The enigm a be Pardmilars.hase her muck benelked by theist, rais e iid leek better at reseal Am the . have &me fora number of pies past. Imp of aB kip& will be ts• usual/ abundant ; and Me giremostance of itself will create, hi OA bye, a great demand for lemi Modt.—Drooefries Oyer, Jens as The appeakance.g. wheat in most situations is this C•gatTis ri&t ng, and an early harvest, if the westbet reminisce Mis,la c anhdeatly anticipated.. Barley his also a god appeamace, and the potatio mop abundant--ikreardebereal . A careful shepherd who tends his flocks on the bents of the Tweed, sot far from the Crook lon, observed, sheet a wit ago, a very large fox 'stwain i' the esti " on a ledge &treat which overlooks the water So good an appoduaby was oat to be lost, and after taking a long circumbendibus, the fl ier"' ibe f lem succeeded in getting above the enemy. His oat care was to And I stone, and it be plumbed with so much precision that it lighted right on the heed of the for, madam only killed but tumbled hiss into the Tweed—sever to worry a lamb more. COlllOO3 Eficr.—A mare, the property of Sir J. HAT, Bart. of Park-place, Siotiand, produced a foal on the 15th 40 1 last, after having been barren foe the long period of 57 years. Very "few horses live so loog, and the foal in question, when it becom e tl: fotar.yeara.old;and is, perlites, entered for a fifty guises plate , a in the Studbook. get the history of Its aneestry with &Bebe of meow, duly records' lately, and that she died in con sequence , on the Nth but. The however, is living and likely to Hee, altliough its sustenance is chid/ derived front what nurses call " the pan aed the epee •• . - Monday evening a Gentleman at one of the public Concerti bad his pocket picked of 131. in notes and gds' Experience has taught ns that the nature of our Ina is not a matter of indifference to the respiratory organs . D iselri , lungs are exasperated by a certain diet ,and pacified by one s' . „ - "PPosite kind. The celebrated diver, Mr. Spalding, observed "" whenever he used a diet of animal food, or drank s e l liquors, be consumed in a muck shorter period the oxygen eta 'We. t° 1144 that It s dint VI her leg ntnit; aundipberic air in his diving-bell; and he, therefore, 01l occasions, confined himself to vegetable diet. He also OW .ame effect co arise from the use of fermented liquors, eh' ke; cordiny restricted himself to the pendia of enspie water. mai of these results is confirmed by the habits of the fad,'". marl-davors, who always alionda from every alimentary Minim irctiotis to their descent Imo the watia.—Dr. nu is on Mk cet b :Al The ?tench be UtbM cifttet 1. 1.014 6ctof . ;orriL l e d iffed ..• _ _Lou !, Amy I ...•; i . a ~~ 0 Li l! 6,, ~~ ~ i ` !4r • las &Wail Bonk . Zoom' Luis P. Ha Paw, 116 Pag DMA Irak * C. 361 b Pag a ll • G. *: ' 1 411 mi k . i . *NV 004 saw. al ii ado Pim Pri Da MO MOM Ma isete tu Peicy. Ite.s Bu Dop, Oka* W. Ca Mama C. Ka H. Ph o = _ _ 1 Mabee; A. Ca Rafael Alas Lea% Ga art 01111 iteere Prm. Na iiiike Ilatbal lamb Xl.l Rem, 1 1 •01 title de I Ate Gfig SIM ilia Soy boa