The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-18 00:00:00

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PItICII ggl - f o f.k 1:, \ I 114 _ . . . .- . - - ....- --..—'- . ... -.......— -- . . .. ;14 4IN 00 tha t PitatUrkivt ,„. -1, i , e, Retire, Biekdes."' Wittots; * * Mlumford; Stow . Wakefield. Terkshici..eia''lmters ' -.1 . ."81in5. jun. and W. Tho- suannie. to • the 'sandy teed alone the sea coast. potatoes - 19 '.' iht lit 14 Sy r. ' illisial • . j pe arnment MOter,.llol,ollXsed,,. a ira mettle ang les AM. G_rest# 4 ,_ !Ll_ OrWittYl o l. ;srewark. Te.;ferd, Morkhate. ,stas, Pprthleven. Cotowilt; nolllere-lt Bond and Co. tirtsPild-: can. he set early in the .winter without any a pprehecnion injured by frost; even if it should be •' , : Lyb:S. ft,tlMl.3Ne. WAIIPg, . 0 . 1 4 16 . . I(4 Y , a;!.. _,Z. 'lti t, C i :r e g i..3 isa eld •t o r , g i.te D s • ;mac es. r, and . lerry-terldge, at.= 'tor e of the Devonshire Freeholder - W. Woodward end CO. , of-the seed being intobe parried by. Ida late 4eryeet, new inset confine- 1 1 7 °is al R ai d on it hilsirlelliarti iettuested thnf Leed s next Aftesiseess. me Italsew,, Cheshire , eittoo spineers-1 0 4. Hubert and W. 80,1 "'' intense, it seldom peeetrates deeply • halo the sand Sc- . as chock. in time for the bradford, Helga*. MON* suit , owl; George street. Bellel Ortesoretter reflaers-T. B. and T. Imyleelost sick will Immediately l ip i d ) ; . _ derigetif Coaches. at ?feinted Parec-Drieen through Tldsurell, Manchester-R. aid T. B. Tidserll, Manchester- rem% persons also. set lidogors on clay land early in the. winter; stune.of those run considerable and but ii 4,01, defffiblat lhe teas:, ii shim be' restored, ow gotafoler coaches.* only.-Leggage sesdPechagee onty.bd. , D. Ilefithe Ise Co. lisodoss-sT. Domed and Co. Mancheste et:.ers, yet not May.' very judiciously provide anniost . per lts.-.-Notesithstanding the eseeeiseserts . expedition ef J. essis Pante. Neegateerrea. ehokssis slitismers - " y - J. t i efeltwneess • ' ,Ale Csitek. it •Is eamwed to le e • the meet' agreadde and Hoed hid H., 1. snoor.. N o rthampton place, K ri m. rose, linen InJurf , t o the seed front frost. and At the name "tie improve ...martiealthrh OR MOST bitticioo9 QUaLiTY costyitete public caselepanc. .05 ' the Nirth 'Read, betty, dropeter-C. Bray and F•lletton. Little Queen street, Holborn., the .soil and secure the chalice of a better crop than could coeds meken-A.o atl.. tatalrin RObeet street, Adelphl,amay be expected if the work wereAlooe in the nasal manner J .. thus. the ootatess are set in ridgrs, and the, clay is • ; iii iiabfrefOrE OF MOOT TIRLIC1009: QUALITY. •WOJAASTOPIt .Witte Mireltant, 129, rstreet. neer rec.-lane. Imo just reeelverl 17 Coos of 'be resperier WINE. whien in paint of dawar sod briniaaey of &Wear oui,.b. to he tu r itrealletti i. It tW tew aro rra i er. 4s. perilose s : ar tfa 6,Z.:10 .. ir dotes; very toe Im4 MOM swami ZO air i g oippt i/ILST I,NDIA ADitiltA. elk pee diem: Trtiuurva ticri...4,t4, per deem, BCC !MLA% 42e. per llama a lASID7`.•• . 131. _ per dozen: fine ' Ifltre feWerel lOLA em • 1 EADTEILYL BAttRAC. The per Amur. CAPS rjr. , dose:. Ditto floe WestEAOTPR.kbDAttSAC. Imported]. W i e : pe e r i dea n Tbs I. et !be ibew Vibes, and the, very low at wfileb •`• •••!-. '7* • et telretuee 1W SW, thlw ere fee Wee amosir•estt. , ••' if weer.* wlthla IM reale it Tewu. Cawley Stew pews alb atteletteit tor-All Lettere must be post petd. - - h Itt,lFp Liu: . f G e H i 2' L VV . n i e n m e - to M t e m rc Ir e ! to Theatre.hi his R o ng : . "I .Ma peiLiamed The whole of Dartaester's Awe 1810 ` peep Seeite.,wilube ke fruit. Untrue and boar. are matchless Ni... " Pur ie WIWI andjtgelielui r Azt a S4 l o Toe 138 Walesa. Persons toe are to "be earlgt their uppllea -1" .s Dew. the atom will be hue Whip' Poeas . - the puretiager.- bus lq Staeltpwee of the -1 t .• „, . • dbi TB w i t t all i i whlchs be e n eutelft sa tuutue•ill, :1. 41 11 7 ,SeerT.'l.2*.ise.."SlietTitlebrlTlLTS. week. P i .trrima: apt maw MY. 41.1. per .1.4.•. SH RR RY. Tic Q. fee also •• eacramed re CIPE MADEIRA, 11, 8.1 per doteu,—Ne t • • eto Weald. . i ,. 40.11t:111:atittrnlan•g•lotn41:oewkrsitcle.PrIn. s) j . d e s l t i i k in VITAO ICS .1 liege Beaslgniseet of deo SALLAD OIL, S. lc per ewe et 30' pd.per desk. MARAeICHINO (Frascemo Drioll Zara). 15p, 6d. rap erttosltire CIDER,. 7s. dd. per doz , full quart bottlrt. by win ato. to sagatallest r sty other: arrolwi ra rde Ind yip** New Light Post Celle/lei Mt* Afternoon, a/ 11.*Sis the Morning. • Giaetww. Lonsteava.• Gretna-Green,. Assam. Dansfries. BrOnsiiil, Titersittil, Samrshar kits, Cassissock. Kings.' well, and all Parte it/ Sled, a Light 44aside Post- CoaehDaily. , . Bridgenorth, Walsal, Shrewebili. Soren, and Holyhead New' Light test Osacks, seers Mornlngand Afternoon.. The •• Tally Ho," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at a . queiter bettire•7 o'clock: through itehhu rn. Don alibis, Stoney Stratford, Towoestor; Wootton, Duientry, and Onnehterch. to Warwick sod Leamington. • The "Express." to York. SearbOrongi. Way, , Shields- SlMideriand, Noomnstle and Ildintonryis, , a Not - Ligittifour- Isolate Post-Coach, with a Guard throilyhost; sets ant sierg Morning, by . way of Newark, Belford; Doneaster; Perryibrido. Tadeastor. • Darlington. Northaiterton. Rsehaat, Morpeth, aad . tier:rick, .and arrinismt York the' inez e t e tr o aLag. AT lisnucnta Fanes. : —Drinea Met*. 7 Oak, a . o uty,—puseessiers _homily, *theastudree faqir* on, the Journey, may rest what - time they please, sad then proceed without any additional fore. Marlborough and Sisindon . Four Inside Day Cosa, thro' Aldbouric. Reading. 4.ambourn, Pnrton, Lydington, Poway, Wootton Basset, Ransibary, linnyerford. New bury and Maldenliead.—Driten through with our efteek• sans only The-New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth, thro' Royston, Caosbrldgi, Huntingdon. adios,. Peterbore', IDgept. „Spalding,. Spilsby, . Alford, Grioteky 4. Hall, liteish4, at loaf-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter thus, the potatoes' are set in ridges, . put more deeply.oe the seed by . three or four inch.* than ernial. .1 flint land have bad bottom, the furrows are midst wider than ordinary. in order that no bad .clav may be:".pun 813 on the ridges. This eitrn Mitering .is Offared to rc, in lin on the seed until the sun get. strung in tbe month of Mareb, or liter, the period the seed is supposed to . orina• mime sprouting in the ground, when it is raked offi, into the farrows with an iron rake made for the purpose.", sad sulfured to remain in the farrows until the sprout' begin to form iota leaves above the surface. then i sufficient . portion of It is put OD the ridges, or the potatoes aro. shovelled. The advantages of this mode are obvious, and the additional expense, compared with. those advantages,. is.inconsidereble—perhims ten orr welve shillings an acre.. By raking the clay off the ridges and toesiog it about, this. growth of weeds is prevented, as the clay is pulverised, ma. its fertility itimased.. Next summer, early potatoes arm it bog. grgaWg. annum(' ity ; the foyezglotiolisetra. iliellitlee. iiesy4Ciritedittretloteintitti or TOSO wlli Amy desire to net e.rly ;.if the top sets , be sit apart freea tie rest, a very early crop might insdred. The wheat sown en Gibers, is, we may say, finished. The,po - ritoe la. 41, sowing is also forward, as the ground is ploughed. ai u L ' the seed sown almost as soon 44 as quickly utile potetteri are dug out. Rot few fanners been yet lint is their working torso to feed oft hey.. 'these is snli pleutY of grate, sad the weather is not severe. • .• The hawed, of the struggling farmers are diminish 4 considerably by being threihed out, and we believe without the owners being able, generally _speaking, .to give - any thins:. like satistoction to their landlords.--Dot this is gat the poor farmers fault; they litre clone their best. and.rnore could not: reasonab'y be expected from them.---The Tithemen, or tins County Cees Collector will take no excuses. • - •• 'the new Tithe, Bill occupies a Considerable portion of the attention of land holders throughout the County 4 this pet iod. It has been rejected in several parisliee—hi other parishes lie composition boa been agreed to. In some parishes a sufficient number of voter' did not attend, so that t•te proceedings Were pet off. The enters rue. rally reckon the probable immediate profit and loss of the rejection or acceptation, enl voted accordingly, without taking any thing like a comprehensive view of the ultimate objects of the Bill. The pettier, are appinat it to a mee, un l ess w h ere th e re is a. sti, Icier for the grandees et tl4 Church Est tblishinent—the cultivators are in gcneral for iti We have witnessed the same person voting tor it is Quo parish, and against it in another. Many people suppose that the Church Establishinant must be support.d iu is present grandeur to the end of di world, ant! that it is folly to remonstrate. The Clergy are most anxious for the Composition. a.n.l they and their advocates argue that it will riltirnesely stir, t the landlords. 'Mien why are the I:milord* not saddled with the support of the Chinch at once ? Bat those arg.r• mentstnrs.nte wet. correct, nor near it. 'there" are many p arsons in. the country not landlotili, reteral in abnoct every palish, who have valuable leoieluild .iropertiee, which the Cotoportinan will materially red* in value. This is what. the Composition lion , ters nook to come.at! We ere afraid that the exertions of the grasterc• eveu whore they procured the rejection of the Bill, will not be image live of letting benefit to them, for we have reason to think they mast submit neat yes., as Mr. Goelbura • intends to introdoce a compulsory clause into' thC Bill next Session of Parliament. • November 29, 1821 - •••- • - • •-• M~• ttT%E ft RAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO , fee. i OKM ANN, PILLS are allowed to be the. most seweessful Preparation for efeetaaliv removing, autprevin?lng Mo . laden recurrence , of those Disorders whk4i awls* from Oa imperfect action of the Missal Owns, ae oa•vitt. AND 9701111. Lllllll,OO. PAINS 10 7115 PACS A/15 L.1,1j, aerralessias or krittna, Sp. Ginnpowd o( the r 1310.1 in potent laarellents ibis truly valaable Medicine relieves the en *ring patient tile tbo escruelotiog tortormor those diseases without any viutenee or ',qu ilt's. •Motltution , and require* so owitittensnt or reotraint of tilet'dhr wailhilet it keine tittle ablest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar 4;Eraetuteri efikeacf hove uniformly ataintalne4tha hitliest rentitotion. ltoll Is liones,.at ha 94. awl I Is. ht Baleen. Chemists. e. Clware4,le. St. S42lol.Roceot Street,faear tint 9twyle ii 0011111.) LOlldion ; Woteriou ipboittb ; soobvillo Street Dotal" ; and by tbo prtbolPal Mettoloo tbvriwtout the United Klar&o. :.--c before 7. 7'ke " Express." a New, Light Four-Inside Pod Coaek to Carlisle. Penrith and Wkitekaren; with a Guard an the Way ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowe* , Greta - Bridge. Richtnond.Catteriek. Boroughbridge, Ferry-bridge. Dosicaster.• Newark, &Wry, Grantham. Stamford. Geer !ham Stilton. Bigglessuule'and Baidoek. Sets • out in the Homing, and performs the Jammu' with the greatest Fa- Icility, A 7 *sauce 0 FARM,. P asseng ers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar adrantage of their seats being se cured in The next Coark. ...:. 0130. Coinnemorale (the so near) final Close of it totted's. Government have Rion the immense umber froestef.eitt,oo ol being bettvers Two and Three Times the vaatifesabor, and, of course, Two. or Three 'Dees the usual Ammo e(ebtaipine Pliers of that magnitude. TUE DRAWING WILL COMMENCE torn FEBRU tRY, ttiii the Two First.P.izes will have Seo,ooo, all Miney, stglis each; end shed. in net. • ALf. ARE PRIZE;! iii.iiii.y Blank will herolid • New Tieket, or reeelvs Teo i Ants hi Money. at the option of the holder. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 400 nom Ali . Money . . . "10.000 0 3,183,6001. Money, and 3 Per Cents ..itil,ooo . 0 aut. tots), 300, 2" 109, 30, W. and LO 70.038 3 .h.vgri. Bleak (befere tOth Marefol ok 70.000 0 Pitt l,OOO Blanks, Secoad Day; the semi 10,000 0 --.-- • - 190.036 6 TII E ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. • The New Royal Patell Atoll. Cambridge thro' Ware, thentingfoed. Rockland, de Royston, Evening, at hal/part 7 O'c oek. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Presto*, Kirby. Lonedale, Dolton, Chortry, Ormskfrk and Gurstang Light Post Coaches, tier y Morning and Afternoon. The "Royal . Express." New Light Four-Inside Poef Coach. to Liverpool, in 25 Hours only. thee' Weirriogtoshe 'arrived, Congieton, Lorton, Newcastle, Bodily. Kaallo:, ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (*Mg One Rigid on the Road,) every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Haig Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. next Evening. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preference are farsuperior to any other on this Road, at the "Royal Express" is driven throughout with 1 coach men ordy (3 less tkrin any other coach to Liverpool)—a scs rag to Pariesiqers 100 ethical to require comment ; besides Use addittossal advantage. especially to commercial inter ests, of pesformlog the journey in less time Mao any other coach; and, notwrastanding Ito. Steepness and expedition. the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ese csimirsodatiou it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed 6k nom. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afteraooe, to Lomond, Stoke, Shellac Berstein, Tanstalt, Lawton, Rangy and Hotel's Chapel. 'ffids ie the only Coach direct W the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT IRDUCID liltEtl. Chester, Newport, Wkitecisurels, Torpor's,. Nampt trick, Northwiels and iliddlewich Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon, through Baidock, Biggieswade, St. Roots, B tekden, Almon bury, Stilton. an I Wand-ford. • Sunderland, Stockton and Yarns Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Saadertand. AT AZDOCED 4PAI RES. Mountain's " express. Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man chester, Winslow, Congleton , Newcastle , Waled, Waterer- I hampton df Knuteford, New Four Inside Post Coacher, ' Three Times a Day. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches every .Horning, called "The Express," and also " 77se Rockingham, .erery Afternoon. AT /EDUCED Fears. The "Royal Express. ' new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in lb hours, sets oil every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only, passes through Warrick. Leamington. Solana ns, Weedon. Darentry. Stoney-Stratford, and 7'o:renter. to the Saracen's Head, Ball Street, Birmingham. early the next morning.—Driven through with two coachmen only. The " Express" a New Light Port Coach to Hull, Lin coln, Northeave, Howes's& and Doncaster, every Morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Mace, Hall, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Ilertford, Ware, Horidesdoo and Cheshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eters*, hat f. past two. five, and eight o'clock. l' e s At Reduced Fares, to Leedi, York, sad Doncaster: toggage and Package+ at only two-pence per lb. S. A. hIOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, aw. of more than Five Pound's val::e, if lost, stolen or &imaged. unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Heed Inn, Skinner-street, Site at bl'l, London. SURWAYS. ifilieaiis it large, meg Ticketeon SAC at ivory Ofßaiies *seal. I vo also at the Cnntradtocl, J. lad J. SIVEWRIIMIT, 37. Cor4lll, 11, Holtiorn. and fill, Haymarket. where May `Nola la oast 11.Mtery *hive half file whole vales; inifiother all iltTrlsei of 40.0811 E and in Abe last 8,118 10,0001. VERY FAST TRAVELLING to Dovilt. Deis.. RAMAGirD, MADOATII AND CAN 8888 VDT, Four Inside Coaches. and keeps good time, by . R. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S BEA D.INN, SKINNER-STREET, 11.1 E following li4 L . llH ß I rk, r . r., p L o ots s a r og i Esc, set out from the above Inn : IOAUHES, Mails, " RoyalTelegrajoh," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate. Margate, . ~. . . . Wyatt Stairs, Canterbury, Petersham, and Saadwick new fowler. fast Coach, every morning at a I past ' 7 o'clock. —ll consequence of the decided preference given to the re .. ... 4 rapil Coach. the Proprietors ar.: determined too expense .. be spared to render it the firit conveyance on the . Rea. • -• ' TM' " Tally 110.?' Birmingham very fast• Day Coach. Morn .iii* at } before 7 o'clock, through Redhotn, Market Street, ,Diastable, Briekbill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow cease, Weedon. Daventry, Dunchurch, Qoventry. and Stone 4t) le, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High Simi), Birmingham, to Sb.fnall, Wellington, Ftridgenorth, filoiten ,Slirewshury, Salop, Oawestry , Nant wi ch. Ban g or, Tarpodey, 'Chester end Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. • In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ito Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road . . . The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth, Ply •atiert, Exeter, Truro, Bodrein, P'ent yn., Ashburton. Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth. Dorchester, and Salisbury. every Morning-at 7 ; through Honiton, Axininster, Rridport, Bland-. ford; Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, ' -11aiskwatel. and Ragshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth, (driven through With two coachmen only.) through Bayskot, Blackwater, Riiittkitoke, Orerlon, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Caohntore. Salisbury. UlanWord 4. Dorchester, at a guar -ter.past Stir-Cock in the morning. Pitekets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey. Cherbourg, St. Woes, 4.e. every Wednesday and Notoorday afternoon 'at! o'clock. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, 'A= rote, Raiothain 4. °syringe, Morning, quarter past 7. linion." Southampton, L,amington, Lyndhurst I Winchester, Basingstoke, itar(ford-bridge, Blackwater, unit •Bagehot new four inside Coach, etery morning at Volpe* arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Inno istatoftpioli; by Five o'clock. • This is a most deligh(ful •tilnlityance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey. St. Maims, llavre de Grace, Clierburg, 4v.—The Proprietor of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that 49pOrt which has hitherto been experienced since the cons 'ineneement of the " Union." • Nei Light asy Coach to Dorchester in le hours only, Lisnuith Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whit third, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeatt. Cashmere and • airsiford. ata *past b and 7 o'clock in the mornin g . k and Bristol Post Coadies, through Chippothans, hlhrlborough, Ilungerford, Newbory and Reading, 'frerj Afternoon at One; arrive at Ike Greyhound inn, /all, `the Landon Tavern, Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early next morn tag. coaches to Wells, Bridgewaler,Taunton, and Plymouth at *Citric(' Fares. the " Unipire," s new Liverpool light Coark. only One : Maid oft the . Road, Chrrybeg Muse Inside, sets out Dally • Vit'One ; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at b, Hero' • liobria , Latilmrs. Northampton, Weljord, Lutterwortk, liinekley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Nericastle, Kant.- Warrington and Prescet.. resiobary. Wellington and Shlital Light Pott Coaches, rOtt:tr a lag Of4d* Vternotra. Guarded. ''t 4 obe • pie. Sonthmollrin, and Creditors New • Light fast halter, Monday, Wednesday, Mal Friday mornings, at The "Rockinglante," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out every 4fteraiaa at Thai mad pogo arena* Bolduc*. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. • DIVIDENDS. Dee. 20, N. Ketchwell, Bradwell near the Sea, Essex, shop keeper, at Basloghall street—Jan. 10. T. Bates, Cashion court, Old Broad street, merchant, at Basinghall street —Jan. 9, J. Middleharst, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, at the New Inn, Blackburn—Jan. 10, J. Avison, Easthorn, Yorkshire, butter and bacon factor, at Basinghall street—Jar. 30, J. and J. Silver. and A. Boyson, Size Vane, perchanta. at B,singhall street—Jan. 0, J. Roper,, Norwlcn, woollen dealer, at the Cas tle Inn, Norwich—Jan. 10, J. Fraser, New court. Swithin's lane, merchant, at Basinghall street—Jan. 8, T. Wills. Ports mouth, grocer, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth—Jan. 6, R. Harrison, Coleshill, Warwickshire, tanner, at the Swan Inn, Coleshill—Jan. 6, J. Mariano, Birchiu lane. merchant, at Ba slnehall street—Jan. 6, 8. Humphreys, Cl.arlotte street, Port land place, merchant, at Bastnahali street—Jam. 0, K. nos lance, Liverpool, merchant, at the olflce of Mr. Leather, Li ver?ool. CERTIFICATES—Jam. R. I. Thompson, Wolverlia.npton, draper—W. Herbert. jun. Goldsmith Weft, Wood street. Cheapside, ribbon tesn4factu rer—J. Ldngion, sem end J. Longton, jun. Liverpool, fro mongers—W.Bignell, Colchester street. Savage gardens.wide end porter merchant—C. New, Paternoster row, silk and urn. bretia manufacturer—T. Stade, King street. Seven DWI, stove grate manufactnrer—J. Hemming. Upton. Gaforitsiiihob driler—T. Roose, Liverpool. bititr—R. &shirtiest, French Horn ward, Aeon at reet,lll th PlelbAnVediob sai Met, -Liverpool. ship chandler. PAR`I"VERSFIIPS HlStAtialerl. J. RoTifdo retro. illinclieslvr, Wild regards J. Rdbson —3t..A'pplelon *sod Co. IVliiiebtitor. 40 h retirifo'H. Ap 'fleto'n—./.s"rerte 'anti T. tholsdh, 4111; Soidlty litto ' Pat HL • .1, utir.,pf EAST 11 ? I LA IfOUSE. /4,gitaeterlreenere! Conti of Proprietor , of East • ladle Stitaleas yesterday held at the. Obeapasy's (louse le Leaden- Imitree t : DIVIDEND. ". Otdobensiolloeof the Cietlemem (Wi Wi.eatt. ZMI.) se method by the Dewy Chttlierian (tY. As . Esq.), the Court sighed to a Ottiiioo.9l,l4 Per Cent. on the C"P"Y .a eaphat*tock for the half ieert. eminencies on the sth of July • last. agWending ne the (Who( Janaory next. II AILEYBURY COLLEGE. letaliewer to a qiiestion from Mr. D. TIMISeRAIHILIIN stated. thud Ake sebjeet of certain recent diaterbineesin the College had been ceder tie eonsideratioe of Ste Cate. Committee, who had drawn op a Report on the • q hieli however he had cot been directed to lay before bed Menet, this ;Ammo to state; that 'Om Wes going 011 I. wwitergamieedstieiryweeenes.. Mr. 0 Kienstan men heeled , in a Requisition ' reqemting that a Special Geoerel Court s'iould he c alled for the purPeett. of considering the propriety of repealint that, part of the 113 d of Geo. 111. by which the Court of Directors are prevented from sending out any Civil Servant to India, unless he has preeionelv passed four terms loth* College. • MONUMENT TO THE LATE CHAS. GRANT. EqQ. r Toe Cearanas stated, that the Coed was made specie) at the request of a numerous body of proprietors for the purpoee of considering a motion for the erasion of • Monument to the Memory of thelete Charles Grant. Esq., as a proof of the high sense which the Cempany entertained of his zealous and honourable services during a period of 30 years, in which be continued a Member of the Court of Directors. The Requisition having been read. Jelin SNITS, Esq. imaiedietely rose, and in a very feeling and demists speech detailed the public services of Mr. Grant from the year 1Z73 up to the period of his death. He descanted at coadderable length on the part Mr. Grant took. in the reformation of the Shipping System. On his efforts in support of an extension of education, to which was mainly to be attributed the erection of Haileybury College. and on the great exertions he made when the negocistions for renewing the Charter In ISIS were in progress. On the' private vir tues of Mr. °ninths pronoaneed an elegant slid well merited euingiere, and concluded lay moving that a Monument should he erected, at the Conspeny's expense, In the Parish Church of St. George, Sloomsbery, to the Memory of the late Cbarles Grant. E.q. • C. Fosses, Esq. M.P., seconded the motion. He described Mr. Grant as one of the ablest and most zealous servants the costpany ever possessed. If the "noblest work of God " be " es.hp i rst man, • such a man, beyond all question, was Mr. ter t. tr o . itEszoefiili: ulostto tstronzopziusoet the motion, which he imd inconeenieut that mead 114 *begirt beforezbens. J. Hogs. Esq. M.P. spoke at great length against the motion. He entered into a history of all the proceedings, which had token place with respect to the reformation of the' shippingsystent, and argued that as that reformation was ' commsetvd long before Mr. Grans was in the direction. it ' could not be !oohed ore as a ground' for the honour pro posed I be also adverted to the latii negotiations relative to the Charter, and contended that Mr. Grant's opposition to the opening of the India trade bad gives rise to the eon , (ration between the Goverment sod the Company. This • therefore could not be viewed as a ground for the present motion. In like manner he held that the erection of Halley bur College, which was set up in opposition to the Col legey of Calcutta, could not be receive d as a . ground for the proposed proceeding. lie concluded by moving," That the motion should be postponed sine die." Mr: Twtetwo debvered . an animated speech in defence of the motion. Mr. Oill.tHAN expressed himself decidedly hostile to it. Mr. THANT and Mr, CasenTitras severally spoke in fa. roar of the proposition. Mr. S. Duos opposed the motion, as tending to create a stoat dangerous precedent. Mr. Sheriff Lausis had intended to vote for the motion, bet in consequence of the arguments be had heard, he now meant to vote against it. Mr. furze 'said, he should vote for the motion, first, because Mr, Grant had devoted 30 years of his life .to he s e rvice of the Company, and not because he thought that the motion was particularly well suited for the interest of the Company.—Tbiy were often in the habit of voting re wards for services performed in India, but - they hail not done so for services performed in that House, and lie should be glad to see a precedent established on that point. Mr. Pzummas supported the motion. Mr. D. KLNNAIRD argued that it was unwise to vote an extraordinary honour to a Director, except fur some eperitie service, not performed in the ordinary exercise of his official duties, but arising out of peculiar circumstances ; and he called on the lion Mover to withdraw, his proposition. He, however, did not mean to negative the proposition, but would vote for the amendment in which the merits of Mr. G. were specially recorded. Mr. J. SMITH replied. He defended the course he bid pursued; and again referred to the great public services of Sir. Grant. Under all the circumstances he must persist in his motion. A division was lben called for, when the numbers Here — For the Motion . . . Against it . • . . 29 Majority in favour of the Monument-25. The Court then adjourned. • . Yesterday mMeetingl was held. .it the City of London Tavern,. Alderman Garret in the Chair , to investigate tho project proposed for the construction of subwitis, in order to remove the inconvenience and lessen the expense of taking up .the pavement when it is neeessw to repair the water or gas pipes. To effect this object, it was proposed to . apply to Peril tment..•nd form a company, whose profits were to he derived from the savings which the pavement trust*, and Water and lies Companies woulJ effect by the new plan. Mr. WitAtlsts, of Cornhill, the patentee, stated the progrese which bad been niade towards the adoption of tim plan since the last Meeting, and added, that it had received the appr.ival of several men of science, among Wiloo were Mr. Uatvitte °abut, Mr. M. A. Taylor, an Sir W. Congaree. The report of the Committee .appointed to investigato the utility 9f the plan was then real. It stated, Viet it was the opinion of the C9ininittee that the plan was pr.r . tieable; that the eepense of putting it into execution would be about tO,OOO/. the mile, but that still the savaie: to the public would eltimat.ly he conliderable. • Mr. C. H. Jenkins, a surveyor, moved a Resolution, stating that the pavements were in a disgraceful state, and in want of some improvement. 1 his resolution•was carried by a small Majority. A second Res..bitioit was then proposed, approving • the plan which hail been submitted to the Meeting, lot it was warmly bpposed, on the ground of its impracticability by several professional gentlemen, and an amendment was moved to the effect, that the plan wee not sufficiently matured or satisfactory to the Meeting, which • was carried. Thinks were then voted to the Chairmar land the Meet ing ailjotirned for three months , to afford ' more time for maturing the plan. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER. Lon DoN SEsistoNS.—Yesterday the London Adjoarnerl Sessions took place et Guildhall, before the Recgrder, Al dermen Sir James Shaw, Brown, and Crowder. Several bourn': or DUBLIN. cases in a inionr consideration took place, after Which the The weather daring Ibis month, with the exception of a 'Cann adjourned till.jabodry nekt. few days in the beginning of it, hal been remarkably far The fair of Limerick, ,pn Tuesday, like all the late the season of the year, and as favourable for the operations fairs, was an etteemple of ol((,,times—tood demand and of husbandry as any farmer could desire. good prices ; any thing in the _steppe of beef was greedily All bands have been actively engaged in digging out the perches. d ; pigs were rather drill Sete, rani a damp in the potatoes daring the month,• and securing them in pits sna price ; 32 5 . was th e hi g he s t. i;',l.• • , houses ; and many . farmers have already brought that branch of their labour to a conclusio*: after a week or ten The fair of Ne castle s held On WiN,hes . day. was. attended 3 days more,' if; tits weather continue favourable: there will by nia . ll) , purchasers from dilfere* pens. The sale of fat be but little potatoes to dig fiat. On the whole, the pots. Sign bad been tatalll'obetructed fedi') the high price toes hare not earned out so badly as their appiarance before .. essanied. Homed eilffe maa beta flitor appeiratier, it *digging thade as apprehend. l'ltis county is geneielty' - .1",./"VP" ed is . coaseAlknioritl the tift:`etblity of them .11 . tinder immure nor, reni L ai ntreari Vetter off in had seasons aid' regard to the where crop .u. I " . ,b . r• , . •.• potatoes than most parts of the Mackin). the potato far. FRVIT.—The tinonlabl'oloiterS: ll noctieHo n mailcheon•itow's thets in it being in the habit of setting early and large to bc•fottted tr . 010.^1.0/4:lb.l4.?xtblio .1"4.1 . 5 .4 7:ry. Ostens:v e c, quantities 'at different periods, is• the season pietist:9, la" tits* , Elf d 2 , 4. """ t • i 1 y • 544 , 5" 4 ' t ~ V tI P 4S °Pr . 1 ' eiki; t 1 lacrosse me cogsumptto... from the mouth 'Of December until .the latter cud of ' • "a S °B.s'll w 144 - -7 • - .--' •. • . •, • • Atbletft! present . is very.sobstdetOje; Musoita.s le lower ; June. ... ..,• ,_ .%....;. _... b . I Farce? new Tarketßaiiila3 hove been ,sol privately Along the 'sea coastl at Rush. ztrien•tes, we., tttvtv are at our mpita one. By ,potteisole.ealliers,fsyt. it buts and . stall people already preparing fur lottinroar lydlituftor et r pipes, eint.idoiroteels :tsese•torkenti'mvre .twougta . temard ; i t whits •pymAtera :., ,tliose.ropiel. .Ive beep .activt ) .evateeff isote Aroth tins. a' 1075.. is we e puetioelleiti•Pateiv. ft sh. neatly 1 bikkt utt dap , fig woe tigue.past.iiileoloi lea vired - JOr , tae whOlehfilttitistiAb. blertidfastdi . 't; ... : • •• •. ; • . A