The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-25 00:00:00

f r7s ci r. toted. Pee. 4 tj/0111[0111 , Ailintiag oaks ' w The earths ere analysed 'by Dr. .Wilkinson. wh, ....... Aires they had been .. delivered to him only last Wednee l 'day, the time would not allow of .an accurate analysis.. --., The soil, however, is a silicsons• mar), differing i fertility and in tbeloantity of Aron p lint in 'Moat of i a e:beraeters, the soil corresponding to tbe,rialt trio clay, n denominated as being found ,famouf &bit; to tko gf slop Abe oak. .Tbe PropG(ll(M_ of .siltn. In 101 f, mb.n4Pg., 3 skit is 208 groins , and aluminet32 grains; doductiog . Ites and. nutrient wetter.' , • • • tt a • ^ ‘. ' c• t {; bu.WiLainsow rid itid ; thqt tliis . cog with nbi.ttite [..koil.krarneet.leons the honourable kiebant Peters, President . Of 'tbs. Society of:Agriculture in Pe n n s y lv a nia, namel y 'that oaks after a certain time, required to be removed, r otherwise they went 443,,decay. The fall investigation of this point might lead to important discoverim, as tbero t , were installers, in Norway especially, where diatriotsof firs bad become wholly unproductive on account ot'failire in the soil. • Mr. Poeta admitted the importance of the subject e for.. as certain courses. of crops w, re required, why should not a particular course of planting be requisite? All knew that youncapple.trees would not thrive were old ones had preilottsly'grown; the moll was fitter for the reception Of some other . tree. Mr.' bwris"ipilis of 'in interesting experiment -ablols hid beim made' in the nod Forest. After divers.plankto promote tire . growth, of oak, some, yeiv . s.ogp . Scotch ;firs. were planted at epecified distances , and when they iiiii grown to the "height of %We've or fourteen feetoiltemiatet rows were cut out, and young oaks. tour oe five . (Let loigk r planted in their stead. • The remaining An were treated as weeds,.. being only kept to.protect the oohs. and this 'they did so successfully, that the oaks grew fast. were, 'straight, . and very. strung. While oilier iconic'. oaks: failed, or required pruning, these oaks reqiirid 'trdfidig of the kind. This proved that d' course of piaseistr, like. a succession of crops, was beneficial to the growth of wood. The esperitusot was fully detailed in the last. Report of the Commissioners of Woods apd ForeetO c isif be intended to try it on lands of his own. • . • The Revereod •Archdeacon Litre said this was rote 4 solitorrinatannerei the timetable growth of n00..1., r. such ctmonntonceo. lie adverted to au instance, w 45 : 02 bad been the astopishineat of the neighbouring . cotik ; where oaks had been succeeded by lat a; which -grew . rapidly. . ... ~ r:7 C, Mr. Erwin observed that their Instances proved thit oaks might be advantageonely planted, after firs, and hurl* . . . . -.• after oaks, i CAIVIA ViniNge..... MO •:, . • .. i I A ~ ':. 4 , .Ciao a . No. 6. havin g horn. vtAbr , •.:4 ••• , t. -..l_____t•Y V . Mr. Nicuotra complained . t't Itgine.in Imago rum? rent* to' the pempering . iystem -bt feeding eittle 'Wermlltllit 'mower smile of fattest ort by vegetables, , Itc.. .He idsball 164iPstgivirkPLOAAeaciacilOo u lb ° °°3 +: of fto .41,1hig en; by - ess. ....Va----"-""'" --__ . ~. , 4 „.. E .1 scv -Tis c D f ay th iT A lfi vos ishe t d re , ptii t c . e 9s. PAUL, against • ACUUSATION kir Gilnittel Smith. Esq. loft recent X din foa,Atitled. 6 t Not. Nal.. but Jesus." JO the Res. T .. 8 HUGHES. B.D. Lim ireldw of Ethmantiel 'doll eke', Ca lab ri dge,Christiatt Ad to- Ole W that Unisersityt and Examining Chaplain to the Lord plitto(rPosterborotigh. • .. s PAlliT I. . • • • 1110114111 Wl i tiateti by J. Smith. priatei UP theVelveraity;, , . 4. , aw in g N I TA}, , carr briogt . viAgtv?...oftai.T4.l,4 4 " Kt Moll Lettilnit: • , - • .- • •• . --, 410 Comneetorate (the so near), Mild . Close 'of JUstittities:'Government have'AlSeti the lisinentre number gassiololl,ool,ll being between Two PGA Three Times the aatai Number, and, of course, Two or Three Times the usual !dime of obtaining Prize% of that magnitnee. • • TAE DItAWOIO Wtf.i CONINIENCE • 10Th FEDItI.I.IRY, rifle the TO* First P.izes will have Z 20,000, an Money, leemeselv; end when, in fad.. , , • :,• „. ALL Aft.E PfUZFAI *ask Will beco'nae't . New Ticket, 'or receive Tens Vase& a;Moaan,.at tie apnea ot the holder. • 'nig SCHEMIS,CONTALNB • `AA Miley " ' • ?moon. • N orstouttlainey, silo 3 Per Cents. :a...• m•o•%• 1 4 4) .0 4 , tal i 1000, 300, 20 0 , 10Q. 311, and 10 . 710.036 " ifer't mink (4foto 10th MU reh) - '" • 70.000 '0 00000 Blanks; IStemid Day, the.saam,,‘ to,ooo 0 10 . _ . . " 290.038 6 Miledurellentr.6naTielgeln on Sale, at everY Ogler " 4 usnali sad also at the Contractors, J. and J. feIIVEWKLOHT; 39,Niii1611;11. Monson,. and 39,•Hipimrket, wherislkeyl 340 iti 0011:Lettery above belt the whole value; in soother all " 20,000/ t and in_ the la;st 8.428 10,01' t 10,0t0. L _ • • • wis l .4lr"bP - ENGLAND 1: • • • MAL' SOCIETY. • • , .14 t: .0441111.1 % Ii0f:1•0 • l tlet 'o7'En D g elca . orr rociTeetrorrdlte'aletottrai to li t t b ri e t t at:ll 4l a = 'lmre, Art., Mannfittnies,' and Commerce held, sIINIIK tkannal Meetings, Slaw .of Cattle, fee. 'tithe welll ; be Observer!, is an A ericultur.l Society." A uni t tiAtirieulte• atawiatian"—it was inailtitted in: I , :end li. in fact, the Parent I ngtitation in the COnstry Erman ngentent of Agriculinre. TllO Serlety'slioneeires eeewasi at early Ittatita; 114 a Oil ito4. : ePta/9 141 11',Irri Moo oI tie Society's distingoished Stembers—,Sir J. G. nip2islii, T: bettihrldgi., •E‘falitrt; ht. P. *Xi 1,1C016m; , 64..P., Vie. Parry. %%Alison.lltc., Arcbile apy, ',Norte Weblo,Hall, EatOrt., es yell %those whb took part in the proceedings: The titlle'Shown -• ,,, ry Site, and ittrictUile4rile Farther., stiot 'complained of, was to ascertain •whether thori• aaigh he a: better systech than that of green food. Corn, a they .01.1 knew, was low enough in price ; and it imiglo net be adviseable to use even corn in preference to greet food. • Several Members mentiOned thatfat cattle gave increased effect to the Shows, and therefore it was desirable to can tinas the prethiem. Mr. Dilemma.' shirt, if•thst were the ease, he had *A ssn .. deestood the object of, the Society ;. belted Imagined that it was to produce cheap god plod cattle. Mr. Htteuss ()horsed that the mode of feeding was , tfedetbtedly eh importict point, and that the ob ject to. be ascertained was, how the greatest quantity of meat coral b 1 sent hit° the market at the least ex ' tense. .•t•I • Mr. Somalian was faYneisble to the continuation of this premium, as calculeted to eXcith competition. It was wrong to suppose that,the cheapest mode of feeding abso letely was that of tornips or cabbages ; he thought it would be ascertained that it -Wits less expensive, Red Aberdare, more prehtabli,, to feed cattle on core ; and if that were so, in the present stile of the m trkets, would not the proof of such fact be obtaining important in &rotation ? : , Class 6, havingfieen read, • * Dr: Muer:cm:4, at the request of Mi.*Phitspen, begged 'tb remind the Society that at certain periods in' the year s it bad been observed that cattle feedlot iqt,itattures iyiag en the ' blue lye' hals,s:were not, only subject to scouring. but also to , inch a. prostratiats of strength as in. a few days to 'Materially diminish 'the 'nitre of the animal. It has %seen estimated that from this cause the femora in the coneties of Somerset And, Warwick sus tained &Joss of about 40,0cl01 ; . per annum, He suggested itirit the Society should propose to - the poison who should give the art - civilisation; •beeindpanied by a chemical analysis; • of Usti WneMlosso of the water, grass, and soil, lying on the Wsto..lpas. - badis , fit the periods when observed to produce the : ifore e nie r titieued effects, a certain premium. This thiy the Aniuil Meeting was held, and at eleven o'clock Sir J. C. Hippisley, Bart. V. P. in the absence of the Piesident, oho would attend at twelve o'clock, took , the chair, when the Marquees of Lansdowne was by accla motion re-elected as Presidebt• The Marquess of Liwinowitt having" takes the Chair, the Secretary proceeded in the reading of correspondence with the Society, • • Dr., Wit.ninicne. nett occupied the attention of the Meeting by in Eisay, on the Inundations to which Bath, had lately beed'egain subjected; it proved of very great Interest. LIVE STOCK REPORT. • , • . The Judges of t h e -bionditeck now made their Report, It was reed by the Secretery. In lerarding the prethinesi in Class 111, the Judges say,' . " are fintinn in ju , tice to observe', that. sash was Also merit of .the competitors iw this class, that it waa not sidthout difficulty we determined the superiority - , and which we It length did by a prefer ence to the ricbnese and qualitrtif Be?'i &tined:liable in the soccessful cenaitiatc.!' Atha they cooelmier.heir , Keport with ob•erviog. "thet, tyro in}lefiance of the de. pression under which agrirolturel pro.luetiobs stiltlitione, the exhibitors of the present season do not Inauiteet'any demleusisfra ie skill, or iotinotrl i4,:i4que l to Vie ,4;70 16 of Cattle and sheep, which have been Shinto on the preient o cCasion."—(lfCar!) . The SecaitT.tut irid an interesting' totter 14# ct Esq. M.P. on the 'abject of Moriturobeep.:(; t; AdOsiral,C oF FlN said he had traugiledrnAoost. 4 . 10 4 !nr i a duty. . • .. ; ,The Sunni - ART commeneed•ceading the Report of the Superintending Committee. After detoiling the proceed ings during the year, inn several idbyeets 'te be submitted to the consideration of Dia Airattal Meeting, it mentioned a iegteetion Made by Sir B. liohhouse In the Suciety, thrsegliNs.t. C. Hippisley, tt whether a chaste might 'net be desirable in the application of his Animal Premium?" *Mich being laid before the tioneral Meeting in November, ' "in answer was r. torned, theoagh the same channel. ex pressive of the souse the Society entertained of the 'liberality pr. I attention of the worthy • and respected Reronet, hut avowing their decided opinion,' that it was not expedient than any change should he made in the Proton *billow offered in his name, in which opinion the Hun. . 1 1:I a , e a eq . st i d i e i i sc i oennicie reason handsomest n getm::: Ve r e t r ha ttb l i s ts ig in n i i t tif tee d Aetelsiall Of the General Meeting to have been Well founded, deer two claims have actually been put in this year -for ' thelPreinium in'question; and so long as it continues to be In ohjeet Of competition, it would, perhaps, be unwise to remove it from the list." t NEW WHEAT. Tirt - Rieretary meted, that sabwOoently to As meeting of the lltsessairee on Agriculture. samples era a slaw ; variety of Wheat MP been forwarded by Mr. Edmonds, accompanied by the. ethJohatil interesting leiter:— , Aut- 7 1.1iisvariety of Wlieat, forwarded for your limo-Von, I discovered gftett,g. amongst my Tahiveva.• the tint season of niy.sowlng It. Three gears sleet I earetidly selected enough to sow half all acre, with the patinae ofsrMils 1 nem year sowed nixie:ere*. and Last year I grew forty-five, and mi tither thitty acres of it, nu various sifts, sown at different nensons, vie, tree November to Ladv-day followisg. Finding It annwerwortienlarly well, • vgidttilliiswell of iee pied qualities. we have this season ventured on 7: l w i ing : firg.°l74l \ 4; 1 , 1 1 . 4 ea eirTa.',4tr i I l i: . i taih I I s Ze 4s i e t ry to etlir pneeenveirv".l ;I d a% I ev ' e t o r ;I"ft'lxvidited• The blade of it is et •,leiirmenreen colour, but the:Wheat. loch ip 144.11 stands extremely well In the land; and answers well. "wo To tie spring after turnips. having last year tided tetrae.res with it. The larger famOe &wen a sandy soil, and the mealier one &e. clay. , 1 I am, Sir,. yours, J. IT, Enletatimo, JUL 1 P 9 —We tlefet yet diseovered a smutty or blighted ear amongst IL bit bmnbrbok. Dee. lu, 1823. A Cookaiitro ass appointed to inspect the Wbe i t, and, In the coarse of the Nleetinc, they made the following repoft:---n We two leave to report on the samples of Wheat submittedl to car inspection, that the same appears to he an ImProtred Te l , lavers Meet; that the ears (as now shown), being more CIOS• 'ln the '.• chest," will be less liable to injury from frost when is blosiorn, and also less liable to sprout or grow out, whet ripe, in a wet harvest. And we consider Mr: Edmonds emitted to the premium, Ne. 2, Class 11. for his assideity in producing so gorid a specimen of grain. lictling noose, lath Dec. 623. ROB?. HUGHES. THOS.- DAVIS. • sto .s., • - - • HOU: GRAY. '''. 4l liertemitinV Me of cotwee recommended. R letter was afterwards read from dlr. White, of Wells, iistml March 19th, in which he noticed what had occurred %the fann of Mr. Bacon, on Mendip; where in one field •;'•ltorte alas a pond filled by an excellent spring, from re. ''' 44lll , te to which he had found - his cattle to stistcin consi. :' :fetahle injury'. It was litret *apposed to a ise from the 'Mere, n e on which they were removed to another Geld l i• ; eventually, on the water being +respected to he in .. ."teddt, the pond was stirred in different.parte , and fo und le .:1 0 . 12.1 ttelti ra in y frogs and reptiles. Large quantities of liaw threon In; and the pored violently agitated. 't This Idt• I Erentinued the writecYprodneed such a sight as the parties ' et' Pid no idea of, thettio.ing and boiling rif the re..t.r and ... Use; and the immense onmher of reptiles leaping about, mere trely astonlehing. About two Cr three di) a after, l ihP.pood was raked and Cleaned, and between two add - Wei, 04 . .. Marrows fall of reptiles Mere taken out. The "Of , traeafterwarde found to be (what it had before betel t i , thrtanicthedistriet." . '', ."&instm essversatioo ensued. in which the Rev. Mr. J - Q 411 ,r, Dr. Wilkinsan, and Mr. Skin, tools part; and doe: . 1 et. sum 4 .. - The Loan Mottos; OW atilt that the snecessfeltNiodhe • ila ha t d es re w ce e i r i c ed a , h a n n u d t t h o e tts h e o n p k el th a e electors fairhear foingr wooed be girlie"elleyg them, . • .•., .... o Mr. RieritsWaS the first in order. An experienee :014. years,, which he bad been in their wry ce, war 'the best • pledge he could give for his future conduct. lie hoped hie had's - ever swerved from his duty, and he was sere: he. had "-* ' 3 "n• I never declined taking instructions from his coostituents..— (Applatie). ' . . MC' Vahrlnd Mr. BLOC/CRT? shortly ritotnerthartite: ll lili."Catron said he had been fifteen years a Member of thetsommon Council, and he hoped his gratitude would sever fell short of the favours of his friends. - • He had in.- tent.l.ll lisiecibinit a proposition to the Ward respecting the Coal Dudes, which were exceedingly 001We:salve to .this • poor, but the lateness of the hour, and the appreleensiou that the ehbject wynlil not. receive that Milne+ rorehilltee• twn which it merited, induced him to pet it off to another ...cession. • . . . , Mr. S.:avec:it said he * was the more retard for Abe nor port which he had received, becense it was unite died.-- He hoped lie. had never swerved from fi t t prinelpfai Seib' woich beset-Ont. He declared biriseelf he ah - enemy'to tithe oppressors, ro o d hoped tlset all the' icy who would oppress their itorks, might —be *eau/4'llkt - the nectar' of St. Andrew'. Holiorn, who was obliged to take one thir.l of what he demanded. —(Applause.) lie was also an, eimplar' to corraption in the State—(Laughina) —and. would In all place., and at all times, do his hest to root it out.' 'lle trail an enemy to joloi, and when money was taken film '' thrik pockets of the 1 eople, he %visited to see it propevii.eloy. ' ed. lie rejoiced, therefore, that an institution, call the London Workhouse , which had for a century ben 'Sup' pressed alt gether —(Here some doubt was expesseld as toe the total suppression of,thicestablisliment.) - That institit tioo lead never been what it ought to be. It cast 860 W. yearly, without doing any good. He was therefore glut that it was suppressed fur ever.—(A certain feeling:of im patience, of which no pains were taken, to stifle Mellor toms, prevented the Honourable Candidate from premed: beg further.) , , • . 'IMMIX. GRIFFITHS, BIECKWITII, and YOUNG. severally returned thanks. , . ' Mr..ROBERTa hOril that when they found him napping' they would reuse him. He wished that their confi-lenee In him should be measured eisctty by his deserts.—(Ap... .phase.) . . .. . . . , Mr. TATLOR.—Tne principles which hest recommende I me to your notice, I hope I still am governed by, Thes.s principles are a at long detes:ation of tyranny, oppressiou, fanaticism. canr. unit hypocrisy.—(Loqd c heers.) Elope that as these ate the sent meats of my mind in priva'e life, they will he the rule of my mind +r. public. in oric word, I am a ileclare•heeemy of every tibiae which would tiring Ibis happy cos try to a state of degradation and ilavery.— (Applause ) Mr, Sou rIiCIATI skid that no'hine was more gratifying to him than the approbation of his renstituents. This was thesixtli time that, he had bet n returned, and if any -stimulus was wanting to his future a xertions.. it would, be supplied by this fresh mark of their .approbstion.—(Ap pl n e ) . . Mr. Flootws next came . teeth.. - Before this candidate began his address, a loud la igh :was, raised at hisiettgeost. 11. paused a considerable titneousd.tben said. ••• 1 woods': how 1 could have caused so insect mirth'. t Yea ass.lo a merry mood (laughing), and as you bare %enfilade* your representative, I have no,relason• to. be in a se e d tanst.ce (More laughing.) But leavlngiaside the laughing part.-of the business. I wish to empress/ Any thanks for being Ye turned by this Ward, wineliffeennspicuOus for its rasped able, sound thinking,and pure ietellect, and beeautwait sup ports what I have barn always contending for —nemely,• a more equal representation. of the people in .1 0 arliament. '—(Applause.)—When I first offered, I pledged- myself t. -attend' to your instructions, and that I would never lose sight of your interests on all. occasions. 1, hope 1 hero ',redeemed that pledge. Your retiirniog me again is a proof that at least you have not withdra w n you r con fi de: no from me.- (Cheers) . . . . . • The Loan Maros returned thanks fur Mr. Hansard who Was absent from indisposition. , Mr. TURNER returned thanks. ' . ' •Mr. P.arrarr said heaves the advArste . pf civ al' re ligious liberty. . lie respected that religion' w i tieh ' %ets without pretension and without bypoerley,(Apeliteo.) Having turned his attention a goo d . deal to erinlibleritiobi of public liberty, he hoped he understood the' it 'Mee rests of h;s coautry, and that he shoOld hewer, be Bonet backward in promoting thee , as far as I#, id liis;power. ( —Cheers. .• It was n o w M r. Butterworth', tarn; brit hit t'oming for ward was the signal for a general groat. . . ' .! I , The LORD MAYOR .addressed . those pretent , a i n tre a tin g them to give the candidate • a fair bemiring." .Theyaire're the mote boend.in honour to . .fiear Mr. ButteiWcirtle, alit was likely he would ditt'er in opinion from manic)! tite4i; but be ,woelif, without doubt, receive an answer. • ' Tlais,appeal produced a comparative calm, anfinistAittle time Mr. Butter.. orth was suffer ed to proceed. ,11-I.4pence time Not having anticipated the en tjwity which Mee thie day appeared on thepoll in my (attune. I have. corn,. Wholly, unprePared with a speech. But if you wild reoeivo 'Gill ISGECTIONS. the honest diet:rah:n of a-candid mind. I dust only ray .. . . . • --welow.--, ~ * ' . tbat.l shall discharge the duties of the situation to whicit AR FRINODON WilliOUT: , • 1 bays , been chosen in stile best way I can ; but air lactians , • • are leoder thin Wortis; I choose rather to desire that you The Wardmote met at 12 o'clock in the Vestry room of Church, to proceed with the election o f Sepulchre's would watch over my conduct. T o those wbo hays asp- St.anwho have differed from mein. ported me I Cannot but •be grati fied for their e x erti.E . is Common Councilmen. in my behalf . • To th Corisiderableinterest was excited for the result, "as this was known to rte the last day of the poll. • opinion - I, can • Only say that I hope from this mosient i.ll. - . animosities will cease between us.— ( A — The The LORD MAYOR stated, that for greater convenieettri the, cambers would be declared in the body. of, the - .11 it west a g ain here ;next year, I hope I ilitll boy 'opinion of my friends l's best testified by the state .Of the .., im . . le . Chnieli. • • • Affooreelork the books were finally closed. ' have fortetted the good opinion which you have 'fumed of ,:' ®e."—(Leifil applause.) The Lord Mayor and Candidat a having then adjourned tote s e ChUrch, which was almost filled with persons; the d h litesinc Waited I' • rot were declared to stand thus : . ~......., a mixed eipression of' groans an c eers. for .Mr. Gatt.owav next came krward, And was received CO. peeves - the stoup, he thus Loges:7:-My Lard.pnii Gentlemen of this Ward, I tun proud of haring as olipsietynity ' Wei., -... 400 Taylor . • e••• 41ad Placket— 44t Southgate • OAS on the Preseit occasion efieuplarniog to ypu soetunates in which your interests are ,cooperoed. You know . rine . , :Greek ....,......4 .9 I Figglas..... Savage • -h t• j Illanthrd. ; . 21 44 5 t that Last it was cpuducted v•ltle referineCto '4 ' 0 to' Griffith h ersber , . fteckwtth . ' ' V io l ./. e v i e e t. 6 . t c.' h : . - , .4_" . sr4 -.. ; ... •ligatened ware:: l 'foltre shred honitted•andteventymii . . Youne. • iha • : mid" 4 are cainW dye 19.tho.ftebtfc weAre-or t&A O& Tlie au"ark4d"l" of Mr ' ht*"ith'e ease. was ' • .. trkel herd," Sh%litoiliiiii , *4144+60 1 ; 4 says h . . • ititiid by *loch a diatom' . as anointed Ma Loidsliip's viiloc • kieoine time.' ' ' • • ..; ' ' • i lid nt'e'n , l Miso • llc'tied'el,etisHi-%-(Loud cries ot "Nt , thauiht roe wolitty or -Mile setanotespol am booed to . ' '...., .--•' - ' reopect, ' and to 14tare44 wry thanks lie Oleic ets.earie The Loat) Matti* twisted that' We soight lie aimless teraa t ute. .To th e l s o lo ta of ye wend, IL au 41E! , ggi;tif it,illit tilleWrit;ilfsttlietwekad be the times Meg se hope lam not so dead to prlnriple, es sot Co reepeet , I 'p teat to iti'yekit ta'uhlfter -ft.:Hari titidfight *Jitney differ lthoeitated irtrus Inc :*.r4, tbus,e '‘ hi) IA! )liegre 4wiv -'.A prod:. as to liVricfit derived from therm! of salt as manure. It Tes suggested An the'retnovar of the Salt Tai ; it was a ; spatter of Srial intereit to agricitltnrc; and as the period 'for eurtriinv:nts • eitended to Itk24; it was to be hoped rthatat the nest AnntialNieeti es there would be some satis factory Information forwardetl ,te :the. Society.- 7 (l i lear, hear.) _ ' THE DINNER. • . 'The Company dined together at the White Hart, Bath. Tht,lllrequess. or Lansdowne presided, and was eupporded "byllifoit'of thedistiognisbed couitniny who bad • atifkilfell the Soeiety'Pgdoms. The cloth having been removed, i the Chat/Man gags " 'The King;' " The Duke of York lied'. Army ;" • " The Duke of Clareoce and the Nevi," t , . . .Sit Toistas LuTnentim next gave the Noble Chair man. ' • ' Tne.Mirquees of Lansnovrsz begged to return his acknow ,ledgments for the kindness which had hien extended towards him, lie was most grateful for the, good will Which had been expressed for him. Ile could only add, that he should always be read to orstrlbote, by any means la Me power, to Stead- tentage and prosperity of a Society, which, in times primmer out, and itilitoesuot prosperous, had neither lost heart Dot hope. "feeling Mcßae:shown, they bed uever suffered then, selves to despair; bet they had Manfully. and without apy die-1 unction : of peril, exerted themielves to the utmost to promote the general interests of the country. — = Arts, comtnermi, and agriculture, wetti handle hand; and those were Interest, that he, rest ra that he had obseie seal yet .bet o t t i os osietted by the'Socletv • and It was, there .f 't9 e. *Ha r ell It had continued tiilearhih. ..Aisiltehiodety had most derevedly flourished, he haceoblyttivtipresikibe hope that it mieht continue to Sourish to the sad of tipte.--(Greet appleesc.)--He concluded with giving the Members for Wilts ; and he afterwards gave the Interns et.f those ferSaia. • . ler Cgtitwas neat, gave, " Success to the Bath and West 4 oglAkcl gaiety, and a long continuance to It." ....;Tpilaveeessful candidates then appeared, In the order i n libretti*, stand in the lodges' list. "'Mr. Ednibediereeeisid a Mug for the fine sample of a new ;isirleiy of Wham. .I#l.•Wilkieson ewe resented with the Bedford medal, for Meltuday nopectleg tile inundations of Bath. 1 The Mitquess of Lausooiron, in presenting this medal, ob- served that he did so with great pl , on recount. of the literary merit el the Essay, cad of the practical benefits to which ft4eightlead. The Comastan afterwarde gave "the lord Lieutenant for abet;ounty of Somerset; and the Members for lichester."— The Marquees said, he gave this toast with peculiar pleasure, became he saw a gallant Admiral present, who always con tributed to t h eir antusesept, or improvement, and sometimes Ti both. L ue. .• Admiral COWEIX said if his Learned Colleague , of DJO ., lasi' tiktmeeous were present, (Dr. Lashington) the honour 1 Asad.beeneettferied would bate been acknowledged in' Week legitimate and forma, bathe was persuaded not in d'rerresbusere moaner. When Its (Sir I. C.) was about `er attend *MI, keg year, thd . gout laid • him upon I back; 'oliTtlie,shasforeitowipAlodlint to gointo some 'arliittoricat idetsll.—(A !nigh.) Ms bad now to sq. Ant be should hese , slated last year, that there was on noantry like "England; America was certainly nest to it; '• et still, viewing Society generally, tbsee was no spot on ''s'earth like England. He had , only to add, let our foes unite-as they pleased, Let Vahan come with all his fortes, he would stand firm, and beat them off.—(Laughter .and applause.) -The Marquess of Lausoowsz said, that the Gallant Ad miral, in °beagle, *ai America was nearest to England, had made a:scoall mistake in overlooking Ireland; which he, brio; half an Irishman, coasidered m i g ht be deemed • next to England. They had in their company, " the Knight of Kerry," (M. Fitzgerald.- Esq.) and he, there fore, ventured to propose "the health of the Knight of -Kerry, and success to the A na l ' (Commerce, Manufactures, .and. Agriculture of Ireland."• Mr. M. FITEGICRALD returned thanks for the, Lonoarl that bad been unexpeotedly conferred on .him. - He found. himself .accideetally amongst, than; and he was led to attend their. Meeting. on account of the respectability of the objects held in view by the society, and by the eminent character of their Noble Chairman. The toast was peculiarly gratifying to him as I Member of that part, of the United Kingdom, which bad on. so many occasions attracted the earnest at ention of the Noble Chairman. Ireland had hero . overlooked by the tisilant ,Admiral, Iwcantr, without doubt, be hail spewed' it es completely! identified with •Englaad.• The two countries wets in feet united as one country; the waters only separated them their interests were the same. He felt peculiarly, gratified in viewing that,Meeting. Ireland wanted such attentions to her .interests. To raise Iceland from hie present aisampitratively degraded state, such. Meetings as this were *sly required to be seen in that country ; they only Wanted to behold there the blending and harmony of Walesa of the several classes of society, to raise the rehaatacter and station of the country. If the landed interest tit Irelond .were raised, that advantage menial • secure the greatest ee benefits to that part of the . kingdom. — (App lause.) e returned his deems thanks for the honour that bad it Confeardcrelstri. • • "....° After the behlths of the " Vice Presidents," &c.. had 'heel gived, lite. MarqUesi of Lansdowne, et nine o'clock, lialited the chair, amidst the flattering plaudits of the room. The rest of the company scion after separated. • 6 ..., ,iy\tet,,,k_Vi . Q,IL 3C-1 . c: ..-- - 4--- -- • ( I °IIAAA.)---. 'k") A tA--o - Th Lkit --4- • - ,---.-- -.• . . . s ... I , - f - I . • ''. .4"- • • . or •- . %. .7 *# — Ok i ' t 3 - ;:.-... :. '. -?• - - ... • - • ......... . I, ~„4 jot yi. •a.: •e vattbnat eihiVs..• .... mg 4:i I ...•• I' 1 ,. ; -•- ik iao 7 • Mqb • -----'"'''.... ....- '(!"..". fit • ) . . _ __..........__ . ~,.—..\ . ,i Li v.: o'. I ‘ , ....... , k .A iii 4 , i 4 ~, ~ . , , , .. . r '''' . re, r 7: 1 .41 110 10 13401 , : a...:1.: 1 et te 2.., , ~ ,„, . , i I •?. •. • I• , ..‘, Ilk 1 . ~1 ~-;.!. IV; . ~/• . ..•. /1"-11 "el -, ,•:..• • . •• -• • d 14:4;i: z414-444E14-, , M -."-., 1, • . N ' .. . ..• .. • •e. •, - • - , . 'i. . .. . . .., . , .), . .. : .,-i a ~,. „Noy, !is ' .... .7 iiibb 't • " :kw — I r.....Ln ~., •L-2 • • ......t. • :5....0.• • . , .• b . .n. 7•.±.1110U aid: et bre retictu...s,kidt 4, ÷0 , 6 s i I . ! I' .: 0 i , • - 1 .1 40 E Wag 95 1823.. • , .•• : ; • rs .... -- -- - -.— . _ .. _ - • • ~ • 1 -.0. ,7J-. .1 ,: ...s. -• • Aar • • j uijitEß fa 8,69 . ~- ii- . I • Gime frt wAs A• x Prumr ytit he the Met i emit 471)rf$ r .. ~ sca,o/d! . • . .. .... •. . I . • PRltir. SWIM tPI4NCIt ' • • .. . . . .. .... , .... .... , ror . . , . . Oil& P.4IASQ,LI&RADg. and CAB I NI7 tbeAlltdirman rensaeklegi that ibmtght bw . — velueble to the aet ob .. d sheep in all coitheries; .and be was .per tertaiu with regard. to, thecandidates: His dradeleigt,then aitiarttia immediate ratronar et teeptal o f the NA,mtfit , Interests of -Agriculture to ascertain whether the salubrious !pied climate would 'clitattglr the nature of the wool. read— ,.. . .04ARPYLR RllOlO3, .9,OIC.)NRAY NEXT, Levitz- :- 1 Ilvagity of the water was restored by the .tlieliwing in the Take a sheep to the West tidies, its wool would torn For: Mr. Galloway . 378. • • f - ,: ..:, .*•ll4llllBtrattioeLtnebalbto Refreobaiente.putlectlonery, to. . inne,; the Rev. Mr. Phelps undertook to s eed seine of the to hair ; take it' to Canada, its wool Would wool . .This was followed by en *uproar which lasted some time. foe Roses and Characters to be male to the Compittee. at M. water to be analysed. . a goat's . ' 'beard, Merinos might be . e nco u r aged ; bat The partisans of the rival Candidates seemed to have ars '' IGIRI'S.Opers Colonemir, Haimatket. who *lll soul) , tbe PLANTING OF TREES; ff they remained here, their • wool . *Ould"rease to be rayed themselvoe,in reghler postdate ; at either sides of a tre above oe,ealon. . i.. .., be illapme.l te regale: their yottager brapobea ,F 44 p The Secretary read a letter from Mr. William Rogers. lwhat we called Merino. lie was the friend of experi. the. Church. The Meade of' Mr. Butterworth occupied the „, 1 0,. mutqueraise. without mingling In Ike motley group. of the Southampton Nursery, dated , Pee. 8, forwarding meat; but , as regarded sheep, be gave the result of his Zsailui,posee• ham Two to . BLit Uttlatat. Natatin cote gauche as 3itte eon r Dow' tbe door.. ' mber will be Hulked. A Scale may be seen at the (an desired) six specimens of the emtbs front the plantation j expersenee. ... • -, ~ The Lorin Maros 'Petered the 6fteen former members where bin experiment ef planting nabs had been made, '1 )se Ildbrcriess of LaNsoommerpresseit .me regreLthat reelected, tog.thSt With blfr.Buttetworth.—(Lond a erobe se _..—'..atadars willbe duly announee). _ The earths were analysed by Dr. .Wilkinson. who stated no essay had been produced pursuant to Class VI 11. No I, mixed with hissings): . . ..... . - -- ... ..........a...1-.:.-A c...... .i.....0...f alit as manure. It pa- -r..:..., at.aaw sseer aaltithat the anecessfel"Ceoes dusts whb toots part in toe grecreonsgs. sue %A 1t ...u5.... srs.ms...----..--____,.,, „ Viii lir/ Sufi, aad ittrietWilewdo Of Sentejt.-Farthera, ;hicpsenslogi ;oka,rescintiefl, u the soda of f0,411 1 .1 1 1$ ON Op* Airaairto..lor. .. • - : :,,..: ,• • -•• 3 , spewed by it wits useless. , . - i Cir;dl ,-, Qa Monday' was held ,st their Rums, astling House, Mr. Egoism said that the alleged prefetwea *l s ' nit Ma by •Nst,s"thitipst oril•itglib4piiistlhist..ltal. Sh ia- •oisoost we rretillit prolokonskofferoCtot : loMroisp Al Waif I. I.'.lltritotor, . Al: . -Pi Insegokitkirmitokol- - 'iris tirosertie nattirattioiti of feedireg, ortfililhirbmere io b y; 1 T sosly . called to the litsair l ,suicl. ibesish far (roe, Ipoißg -anti two for the oil cake system.. , , . .- nanut welt he laid cheerfully atteodes l in flotsam:tic d itlmt he . Mr. Poets observed that consumption ought to be : cre- bat sti •deetesd a duty. . I ' .sted for oil cakes ; besides, the ob ject of the prytniam G ap ., 2 1! •11.- /1.2.2..2,1 A., eh. ~ ....nntnin.rl nf. WiS to ascertain whether there stiglit f oe , u; At.the con- sohil Molt, !ini Sid eta- might isitle- o iiii4o.4°" lOW aV" ShPO, 0Y my t,fit, r,or tlibierorh.6 ked.eit int •- .‹ I 1':~ 1