The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-25 00:00:00

. . . , . THE SUN, 1.40 N itiON THURSDA "v , le, Ir E . 3- `' :7 ! '''`-' C I 8 11:1' rE M B /4, - ` It 2 6 18 - 5 6.. _ _______., - I Calintr, ' IrLS'Xk?..ts. BERTS AGRICULTURA r., SOCIETY. be- sorieties a ' I not reckon that progress by the annual exhibitions, . .nd with farmers in the different dittricte, every - TIM LATR CAMP-MARTIAL. yards are everywhere filling rapidly, and, with a eons t plet -- , new ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- 1 __Aw -1 cauFo those exhibitions will of course fluctuate. From farmer making the return with the utmost secrecy, and chine, the yield will be most satisiactofee the stacks 1 __ as ._ ea. . tinuance of the present weather for eight or ten days, , ; EDINBDRieII HAY Aese•D STRAW MARKET- The prizes annually awar d e d by thi s soc i e ty were cora- arcidentel causes an exhibition may be better in one year the whole system is based so much upon the voluntary ( From the Times%) the fields will be cleared of their preduce throughout I I • SEPT. 23. peted for yesterday, and the Proceedings were wound up man in another, but we must reckon by periods of five principle that though the late bill was not intended to tho Jeweler districts. Preen the Official List. Colonel Boileau in a letter we 'published yester by the customary annual dinner at the Corn Exchange, or six yeare, and we must calculate not front the progress apply to Scotland, the Scotch farmers said if the bill • • h ' h d GALA.SHIP.T.S. -For the last five days the weather hal I day, insinuates t at we I not seers a correct copy rmerelsirisa Evesum TIIESIY.AY AND FRIDAY EVL.NIN,4 Oat straw, from lls Oci. to 16e 6 a per kemple of Ite stonee 1 - fitchin. Venisoa and birds were liberally supplied by of one local society alone, but according to the progress paseed the experiment would altogether fail in their own of . the d• •th • C •l ' L t • -t- mt ll fine and the cutting of the cr ms ' 1 procee ings in e recent ourt-martia in eon unin en up et y , LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1856. P .-li I C :'A S NIE O S I: fi' S rO H C:. R B S ' tro S n u ; pp w l h ie e s a o t f d a o l . l , l 3 6 2 n s d o s ,i th to es i e Gs la 6 s a te ; ' , s ,: i :a x r d ie a y ys do la .. rg i e o . 0.1. io 13,1, has procee led without ees , ation. The high winds which I Gad , -.1.1011T AND COKE COMPANIES. Od. Hay from ls to 14d. ; new, 9s 1 to 11d. the local magna t e ,,, an d the dinner, served b y Ka Hill, lof the various agricultural societies throughout the king- country. Farmers in Scotland had at first the same ob- which he appears as prosecutor, Read that by adopt- ._„ _.,_ %31victend , Amount was both satisfying and satisfactory. Sir. E. B. Lytton, dom. Well, then, it is the business of the man who jections as are entertained here ; they believed that the ing a one-sided view of it, we have disseminated Paid. I Price. h a v e accompanied the sun d s r biny a n w d e a r t i la n e e r n h Lo ll y e e c ( , ) ) u n t t s r t i a h n u o c i e n d, „ 1 in no smed degree, to . v , - • . . , e Name of Company. per I of EDINBURGH MEAL- -SEPT. 23. M.P., presided, and among thoee present were Mr. collects statistical details and publiebes statistical infer- information they gave might perhaps be made use of false impressions and erroneous statements. We irl A great proporeion or tne corn in our =Mediate Annum. Share. . .......--'- There were in the market to•day 14 sacks oatmeal, ea eh Dallas, the American Minister (at present on a visit to mation to inform us of the astonishing progress which against them for increasing their rates, or raising their can only reply that we had before us a full report 1 s. d. .£ s. d. ; weighing 2801 b imperial, which sold at 50s. of the trial, and did our best to state fairly what -- the chairman), the Marquis ot Salisbury, Sir W. Jot- has been made in British agriculture within the memory rents ; but when they found by experiment that no harm of it has bee 'f l • aured In the higher districts of 4 - - , - n g e u 'e t hhourhood has been cut, and this week a'so a deal ---- n sa e y sec . British • • •• •• .. ,s,, .. _ life, M.P., Mr. J. A. Smith, M.P., Mr. C. C. Hale of the present generation, the number of prejudices that ensued, and that they derived a great deal of good from seemed to be the most remarkable feature. ~ 1 1 20 0 0 20 0 0 • 15 DALIer.EITH MEmL MARKET-SEPT. 22 the county this week has been the &et in which bar ,Colonel B rileau cart point out any particular "false vest opera,tions may be said to be general, and, teeing to There were in the market to-day 16 bags of oatmeal, Oof (vice-chairman), M r . F. p. D. Radcliffe, Mr. R. Deriag, have been abandoned, the number of new inventions the information thus circulated, they lent themselves to impressions" or " erroneous statements" our the advanced state of the fields ie every direction, bar- e tt'' t uontitleiltal4 4 th Cap.) . - 1,0 0 0 20 0 0 - barleymeal, and 0 eot barley. Sales dull. Sir Francis Doyle, Mr. G. J. Bosanquet, Mr. C. W. that have been fairly tried, the astonishing improve- the experiment, entered upon it willingly, and made it columns are oen to him and there can be no ye ters have leen in good demand, and wages have risen Eauitable.• .., ~ .. •• .. 2/. 10s. 150 0 0 all 35 Oatmeal, per sack' of 2801bs virst. Second. Third. r i ti t,t e 0 r .n 0 .a y .0 i . r ; te .. 1 . a ... 1.......... : 4.10 7/ 1;) , 6. Puller, Mr. Hain worth, &e. ment in the breed of stock, and the increase in their pride and pleasure to give the best information in Great Central .. •.... 87 per cent. 110 0 0 all 12% im e _ a _ 49e Od. -s Od 484 03 1 ilitary rule to p debar him Of the right of self-vin- c.iosiderabl v. ,I 3 i •rial .. •• ........ 10,:.& bonus !50 0 0 all 90 pri 1 . •, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 9 0 0 i l : - Barleymeal, per ditto ... -s 01 ,-s Od -s. 0 1 After the usual loyal toasts bad been given and re- ihe average quantity of the crops. Why, I saw it their power. Well, then,canlbelievethatthatconciliatory - TfilLIZ G - arves opera ions a. e now genera ,ar - 1 • h S El t t• • l di 11 I '' e nt 1. 140 0 0 a d n icetion. In tle mean time e cannot reasonably Indepen e ... •• .... 6 ,50 0 0 a ,-- Peasemeal, per ditto ......• • spended to, o a t s d th a t w ithin the last three yeare• i"dePendently of 13 .Yaternwhich has been so succesMul in Scotl a nd w ill p r ov e o bj ec t if we a dd to our una vo id a bly i ncom pl e t e the crop is everywhere a full average. The weather is London.• -_•••• •• •• _ 0 0 briebt and fine, giving- an excellent opportunity for cut- I Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 52 u 0 2 4 5 t Flour, new, per ditto . •• Ls: g ( e l l -: t ( ) )C1 ---; OC I I The CHAIRMAN said-W e h ave p resen t amo n g us on the sums expended upon British and other manu res , less successful among the high spirited and intelligent account of the trial some particulars, the truth of 4!. pe s reent. '6O Pot-barley, new, per ditto-. . _ - - . 16 0 0 16 this occasion the distinguished representative of an ilium r,o less a. sum than 5,000,000/. has been devoted te the farmers of Hertfordshire and of Encyland ? I enlarge w 'rich he cannot dispute, as they are all under his time and eecuritie the crops. Fr3st is beginning to be felt morning atid evening, and cold weather threatens Po 1 r efte4... * ..... •.., •... '•'. '.• / eOO 0 o t• U Mee General ...• .. 2/. 10s. i5O 0 0 all % DUIZZLIN, SI IPT. 23. . trioue ptople, akin te our-mires in languetre and in blood, in iini,ortation of guano, and within the same pericd of three upcn this subject because, thoueh I shall alwa own hand and seal. We shall only add just as y ly thie year. One or two showers have ' Wesbninsteri:liartered 41 per cent. 160 0 0 ~ I - • ys respect much from the testimony of his own witnesses as s f2le r r l i Z r i:j.n b rt r he week, but nothing to speak of. Ditto, New .... •• • • - ,50 0 0 10 ',' 0 10% just laws and i n i n t e u ee t na i s y n ,p a tt l i e ,th e peop' e ot 1 yenr it is stated upon authority that 1,000,000 f res h the feelings of my constituents, and although it is my _ _ was taken at about the cuerencie a of Friday, but inhale or may be necessary to complete the thread of the PERTEL-Although a considerable part of the crop is WATER•WoRKS. America. It is true that theirinstitutions cllffer Mem ours, i e errs heve been brought into cultivation, Now the , e duty as your representative to do so, I hope that if a ed cheaper. Oats 6d to 94 Jowl m. Malting barley N. lY story, and we purposely abstain from comment. now cut down in this neighbourhood, very little as yet I ---- They are free and cententel und. r e republic. We hol .1 ler any other aerieultural i mprovemen t, d o „ t b, „fi t g ood and conciliatory bill is introduced into Parliament , Dividend Amount t - - t, ri•e but th r kin ds met a slow sale at 1 e supper eu 1s p c , o e There was rather a dull markt It to-day. Prime whost Captains Graham anhl. Morrison were residin,g with bas been put into the stack-yard ; the frequent heavy I of Paid. Pece N -me of Company', 1 per per barrel lower. Scarcely a transaction in Indian corn. ourselves to be equally free and contented under the mill the agriculturist alone ; all kinds of enterprise, all so- you will consider it favourably, remembering that the him in August 9, 1804. On that day Graham went showers which have fallen of late puts a stop to the j - I Annum. Share. ---- White wheat, 34s to 35s 01 ; red ditto, 31s Od to 33s 041 ; sway tif a constitutional S3vereign. Eech nation attempts clety, participate in the success of the farmer. The mer- tuore you recognise the soundness of the general princi- to Deane • As.d..E s. d. ditto new, -s ; barley, new, 203 0I to 21s Od ; oats, old,. , found him at a theatre, and told him of leading. Stewly dry weather is very desirable at pre- I --- . o work out the problem of good government in its own I chant at Liverpool, the Manufacturer at Manchester, Pie the better you will be able to mould the details and hi s father_in-law's deficiency of 8001, to the officers' sent. The spring-sown wheat will be very late in many - 77 -s to -8 ; ditto, new 13s 6cl eo eeie 3d ; bore, new, 18st East London way. Thera across the waters wo can reeegnise a mmulo- has; a dirrct personal interest in the success of these so- and render them agreeable and palatable. If you do not mess fund. He explains :- places thie season. Grand junction ...... 4/. per cat. 50 0 0 all INVERNESS-SEHRE.-The harvest (sap the Invernes3 Kent .... - .... --•• I V. per cnt. I 199 g g -_-_- . 95 Od. to 153 6d; bakers' flour, 21s 6d t o 27s Od per cwt ; Ladien lic which respects property an d or d er , a „d h ero A mer i ei ,+,,i.. s , arid in the exhibition of the results which we take this advice-if tbe Government imagines that it is "My object in going to Lieutenant Deane on that oc- - 100 ~.. COM ler of Friday) was progressing most satisfactorily !. Ite • • •• ! corn, 30s 01 to 34s Od per 480 lbs. cans may recognise a monarchy which ie not incani pa- annually display. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it is quite of no use trying to conciliate the farnaers_i am a f ra id casion was to get him either to !take my place al surety Zi l t It i th v ei: * C . om . p . a . ny . .. 1 21. 10s. - - goal,, to 193 61 t rapesetd, 30s Od to 321 , Od per brl ; oatmeal, 14•si here, a considerable breadth of barley and oats wss Southwark &Vauxhall ' 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - - , „.; ,_ , wow, mi.../ ._ / • tibia wite liberty and preeress. Now, eentlemen, they.; lrue, as was stated hy Lord Lonsciale at a, recent meet,. the influence of the great manufacturing and commercial to the bank for his father-in-law, or endeavour to make !Taped, and several . whef.t fields were in process of shear some arrangement with the bank, so as to relea3e Cap- OOAL MARKET.-SVPT. 24. heve been of late sorne political, or rather, let me say, lug in West Cumberland, thet the two great problems towns will hasten some measure that ma • . ybe vexatious • ing, when heavy rain tat in yesterday. All night the BRIDGES. tain Blackall and y m self from suretyship." some diplomatic misundersta n di n gs between the two of modern agricultural science are, first, the degree to and arbitrary, and contrary to the wishes and th e f ee lin rain continued, and this day the weather is also unfa- Dividend Am n o f unt irides of Coal per ton at the close of the market. g s The result was that Deane wrote to Colonel Boileeu vourable. We fear this unfortunate occurrence will do per Paid. Price. s. d., W.sllsend, Ito. - countries, Of these misunderstandings it weull not which mechanical inventions may be applied to cheapen of the rest of the com •t N • mum y. ow, one word with re- who, the day after, August 10, wrote to Captain serious injury, as well as retard the operations of harvest. Name of Company. . •. , West Middlesex ...... : 51. per cent. 61 0 0 - 1 00 % Annum. Slaare. - Bates's West Hartley ..,17 6' s e a y. have been told become us upon this occasion to say a single word labour ; and, next, the degree to which the sewage gard to the prospects of our societ I - - --.- MORAYSHIRE -Up to Thursd • ay last the Forres . Gazette - Z s. d. A 5. d. North Percy Hartley ...17 6 maswell 19 0 Let us h a Anderson .- ope th a t th e y are in. a fair waY of beb gof towns and other chemical manures maY he ale- and I hear it with great surprfse and regret, that there "I had a . note from Deone yesterday offering his as- thus reports of * Morayshire :-" The weather has on the 19 • 0 - -7% Tanfield Moor l5 3 Tees flungerfard.....• .... 18 0 tranquilly settled, upon terms which may equally consult I plied to the purpose of cheapening, of varying, and is some little degree of slowness in the a id w hi c h oug ht sistance to get his father-in-law out of the scrape, but whole been propitious for cutting down and in athering __ rm 0 0 - - Holywell l7 6 iletton Southwark .... • . •• .. _ the honour an d th e di gn it y o f t h etwo na tio n s. The grand increasing the manures with which we are more to be given to a society whieh not only benefits the the conditions were so badly explained, and by no means tee crops de 'th k - • g - mo 0 0 - - Wallsend, ae. Elvenwood 16 6 invention of th e e l ec t r i c t e l egrap h un der the waves of familiar. But, gentlemen, the farmer is not a che- farmer, but all classes of the co • mmunity. In the first - ring e past wee . A violent gale sprung Ditto New of 7% p.c. IL per cent. 30 0 0 -- clear, that this morning I got Grahare and Morrieon to up on Monday last, and continued the greater part of waterloo ..... ..•• •-••- Gosforth l7 0 Beaddyll lB 0 17 3 speak to him on the subject, and that if he forwarded the day. It, was feared that in exposed situations, where f '7l: 11..1 1 05.. 4d.. 40 0 0 - 26% Acorn Close l7 9 Peasher 18 0 the Atlantic i s a b ou t t o a dd ano th e r link to those that mical professor ;he is not a mechanical inventor ; place I should rejoice, now that the corn law question me a document not to be misunderstood I would.sub- there was over ripe corn standing, considerable loss from NT .. er a x i t t h is a i l l ! w .. c . i . i t . t . ci . . o . . . . 965. 70 10 3 -20 3 A Fetton Lyons Main ....17 6 Ouesell's Hetton unite the mo th er country t o h er g iant children. But and it is of no use to attempt to make him that which he no longer divides town and cou • ' ntry, if our richer mer- rnit it for consideration to the officers " shakine might ensue, but, so far as we can ascertain the DOCKS. Eden Main lB 0 Can tdoc ... ...18 0 • ,..17 9 there is a telegraph which can still more annihilate is not. (Hear.) It is his business to watch without pre- chants and tradesmen in our different ment. e origina ems oss as H d'd f d d Tii ' • 1d .- I 13 'l3 . county towns e i orwar a ocu een but partial. On some of our largest farms Ditto Old Ann. of 8/ 11 48 8d 60 0 0 - Kelloe 18 3 Belniont Dividerid 1 Amount ' South Kelloo. lB S -South Hetton ~.18 . 9 time and space, and which we look to the wise and judice on the one hand, and without rashness on the would come forward a little m ore p rom i nen tl y i n support not appear, but Colonel Boileau produces the note the cetting is well through. At Chapeltown the greater of Paid. Price. Per South Hartlepool lB 3He agh Hall .17 6 conciliatory genius of our distinguished guest to other (because he has certain definite expenses which of a society in which they are so directly interested ; and in which Deane sent it to him :- part of the crop has since been secured in the corn yard. Name of Compa Annum. Share. • - ..18 0 , - Heaton 17 6 Fram wellgate At Moy the harvest operations were completed on Wed- - ---- re-establish-I mean that telegraph which communicates he must meet, and he must beware of all uncertain I think it would conduce very much to the establishment A re d. A s. d. Ships at market... 68 1 Sold .40 between heart and heart, and which carries from nation speculations) the results of chemical science and me- of harmony among all classes if they would offer a prize "My dear Colonel,-I have had some conversation with Graham this morning, and I enclose, as I told him nesday, and at Grangegreen on Thursday, On the farm i l.m e !-•be pr cent. Stock. Stock. - ', of Grreshop reaping is being prosecuted with great m . E o asiPa i r e i r d e West India... i 61. pr cent. Stock. - - to nation the language of common interest a,nd of kindred chemical invention, and to apply those results, according or prizes eiclusively for competition b tenant farmers. I . whuld . , a guarantee for the payment of the money vigour, and will be finished by the end of the week. The East Ceantry.• 2os. per Sli. - - -- Y within six months after the reg:ment lands, &c. - men „LOCAL SHARE M I A.REETB. affection. (Cheers.) This is not the first time that Mr. " d d h cl •th ( • • as swentific knowle ge an t eory correspon wit expe- After treating this point locally and requesting the co- "H. A. M. DEANE." ..... - . - Ditto Bonds 4l. per cent. - crops are very heavy and of prime quality. If the London ..... , Dallas has visited these shores II .. e came here before, riments and prove them to be actually profitable, l a m o p era ti on o f t h e inh a bit an t s o f Hitchin, Sir E. B. Lyt- " The mone '' in this note was 800/., due to the weather continue fair and favourable to the end of the towards the close of the unhappy war of 1812 between not one of those pompous amateure who think it neces- ton thus resumed) :- •There is one other sub• h . h fd Y W C I ?B •1 ' I t t pet wic mess un . e resume o one. co. eau seter o •i 1 'll wee < t sere wi not be much harvest work to do in the - • 50 0 0 50 0 0 , - -outhampton leich of Moray. The shearers will be through, and Victoria - LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24. STOOK EXOHANGO.- This mark - et was doing a vee r England and Arneeica H . . e came then with objeets of sary at agricultural meetings to lecbure the farmers upon occurs to me in connection with a toast d • C 'A d propose- earlier aptain n ersOn :- ready to commence operations in the upland districts." St Katharine - 88% quiet business to-day, and quotatiwns are about the si4ol? JOINT-S To/JR BANKS. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951 6-North peace and conciliation. Such are, lam assured, his all that they have to do, and all they have to learn ; and in the evening. When I last addressed you as president " I now send his guarantee, which lam decidedly of objects now and I t ' • , rust tnat his success will be such as I daresay you may have observed -I have very often- of this society the war was ragine althou h the fl f m . g ags o opinion should be accepted, for many reasons ; first and - Dividend Amount of Paid. Price. -London and North Westerns, 1024 e-South Eastern, to establish his imperishable fame not only among the aith a good-humoured amazement, that seine smooth- En 1 d gan and France were at that tune waving over the • •e ' erincieral I d t she hence of the Regiment o no see any ot . r c THE SaCRATS OF NUMBERS. Name of Company. Per Annum. Share. 21 1 i-Manchester, Sheffield, .and :Lincoln, 32.4 e-Ditto, statesmen o • f las country, but among the benefactors of spoken gentlemen who would rather bite his tongue off walls of Sebastopol. I did then my best to encourage l e recovering one shilling otherwise, as Mr.. Barlow wrote knew the were ruined to eane yesterday, saying teey y . ~ ,,.O nt c Wm. Ingpen was the author of " The Secrets of ' 4. - ---------' • As.d.A s. d. Ana' 31 per cent. 684-Eastern Comities, 9 3-16-East L ..... h , 20e--butch Rhenish, 2 prerce-Commercial, 121 the human race. (Hear, hear.) Our visitor is himself than tells merchant at Liverpool how to manage his and animate the hearts of my countrymen, for while the and he was resolved to stend a Court-martial ; she Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 10ehi shire _ _ ______ _ Eas g tern, Berwick, 19e-Caledoniar 8, 274-Midlands, 7 1 1 of British origin ;he is descended from an ancient and countingehouse, er a cutler at Sheffield how to make war lasted I went into it heart and BO • IN umuers," published at London in 1624. Its title-page British North American it. per cent. 50 0 0 ,• - Great Southern and Western, 57e. s t th t•t • " h , ul, as I trust I knew nothing when she wrote of Deane's inteUtions : 0 25 0 0 21% she knew nothing when she wrot3 of Deane's intentions ; Colonial .............. 51. per cent. 100 0 MA_NCHESTER, SEPT. 24. • an eminent family in these isles. Here he breathes the knives, no sooner finds himself at an agricultural meet- ever shall do when my country is en d • gage in a severe a ser s a 1 is no ot er than a key to all doctrinal Commercial of London. 10/.ner cent. 100 e 9 20 o 0• 30 knowledge whatsoever ;" and its preface states that the air which his ancestors breathed, and he is treading the ing than he ,thinks it incumbent on him to enlighten struggle with a f 1 ' power u enemy and in a nghteouscause. ()eject o i tee wore is to wean tee worm worn that sordia, L P o n n i d n . Char. 8k . ..0 . f . Au5: . P - *2O 0 0 ail 0 leee next, the Regiment wou ld be saved the disgraee of a mt a e e a e ~ s • 1 a. - .... ... 61 er cent 25 0023 0 0 - soil in which the bones of his anceeto re repose, It was 1 the farmers upon every detail of their. businoss, from (Cheers.) Since then, howe er, it has pleased her Ma- Court-martial." preposterous kind of arithmetic which consists in reek- London and County .. le!. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 31% . ftk we e i t to-day and prices were rathei dAV t • t 141 er cent 100 0 0 20 0 0 47% tion o soc r qu e , . 21 1 Well ds 77.1 at a very a ex i ous an d cr iti ca l mo men t far the two 1 tbe materials of their manures to the very shape of jesty to acce v pt peace, and we are now treating the recent After describing the way in whiehit should be done, oning money, cattle, curn, and other conernalities, an d Londa an es mins r 1 . p . London Joint-Stock ... 12/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 301--g, improved. Sheffields, 32e „Le -Dowers, s - ian • ~... the Colonel proceeds:- from which:" The Secrete" are as different at the torrid 5 0 0 - 1 -Caledopian, 27e -Lancaehire and Yorkshire, 96e 511 e countries that I first saw him, but I immediately felt 1 their ploughs. (Hear, and laughter.) Now, I fancy, enemy not to cartridges and bombshells but to r Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 00 2 , comp 1.- " When all this is arranged I think the mess ought to aud frigid zones are distant from each other. Ditto, New.• • ..... -81. per cent. 10 0 0 all - _East Lancashire, 20k. . aure that he was the right man in the right place-(hear, l gen tl e men, that as practical men you are not inclined ments and congratulations. Now, of the terms of tbat STOOK EXCHANGE.-The transactions in every descriPe ks ivings for ti oso well Speakin of numbers in a enoral • I 1 o 0 0 35 0 0 - LEEDS, SEPT. 2 i • and laughter) -and since he has honoured me with a very much to respect that hind of advice, and it is enough peace the least said the soonest mended. Nat. I rovincial of Eng. 83. per cent. 0 assemble and offer up than g get n e g g point of view, the Natior , ial of Ireland.... 6!. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - (A laugh.) I out of the sera e • Graham is writin to both ou and author informs us that they are divided into two great • etiviti visit under my own roof-tree, with his amiable and am for me to assure our distinguished kinsman from the don't think there is an Oriental Bank Corpora. 'Bl.p. ct&bs. 25 0 0 all 39 % STOCK EncHANGE.-There has bieen mach m rem" 3' y one man of any party wh o can Blackall, and w p ill ' tell on what he m g eans to do y with the divisions namely, odd and even. Odd is ferninine, - per. 114/ p.ceeces. 25 0 0 ~ 3 „: to-day, and prices tend downwards. .The sales v ;fi e 1 ds, complished family, I have had on all occasions to admire Tlnited States of my perfect persuasion that your own conscientiously declare that he thinks the terms of peace Old Buffer, when we have done with him." fect, fertile, and indivisible ; even is masculine, imper- south Australia ••.• .• Union of Australia.• - 30!. per cent. 25 0 0 a Ditto, New ........ 81. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - the clearness of his intellect th , e depth of his observe- general intelligence and your acute sense of your own in- were such as to compensate this countr f h At head- uarters as we stated the othee yor er expere q r , • • -da the feet, barren, and divisible. y ' • Commencing, a 3 in .duty bound, with number one, Ditto .............. ' 331. per cen n t. 210 0 - 32a -Leeds Northern, fifths, 133 3d pw. ' 50 - 0 0 10 0 0 2714 tion, the dignified simplicity of Isis manner. the trans- terests will induce you to give fair play to every experi- diture of blood and treasure and it is perfectly clear guarantee underwent mucn revision and serious Union of L0nd0n...... ,20'. per ce . - _ ' •-, Ingpen tells U 8 that it is not entitled to be a numeral, union of Madrid ... •• I - 40 0 0 all "' York and North Midland, 27e-Midlande 78-Ske- e BIRMINGHAM, Sm. 24. - parent kindliness of his heart, and (if he will allow me so men t w hi c h ma y be shown to be really profitable, and that we have not finally adjus ' ted the balance of Europe. alteration, the officers' private credits and a para by reason of its indivisibility but it is the beginning of CANALS. Oa° to say)the felicit • y with which he unites the natural pa. therefore conducive to the general purposes of husbandry* But that peace became inevitable, • • with all its draw- 6 uraph about public money being added. On the • ' • numbers and creates innumerable forms of thinge of and c tow business done, and prices were tending downwards. po triotism of an 17th Colonel Boileau, not having yet received it Names of 2, i Dividend within it ' self. An • • • • 1 ything remains in existence ae ong as Names of 7 ii Dividend irmingham Canal, 92. American citizen with a just appreciation (Hear.) But there has been one charge brought against backs, the moment it became elear that France was re- per Price. Staffords, 34 dis.-B of all that is really excellent and sterling in the dear old your generhl intelligence which I will now ask your per- solved to acce t it. The racti • 1 d • p p ea goo sense of English- back, writes to Captain Anderson,- it is one ; divided into two, it forms mere fractions with- Companies. , per i Price Companies. es' .re Annum. STOOK BECHANGE.-The market was heavy as e'er A. ........,,......_ g Annum. 1 co "We are all very hard up here,-is there any chance out unity. There is one world, Dr. Whewell will be land of his own fathom. (Cheers.) Well, I told bine that mission to refute. You will remember, it is quite fair to men sufficed to show that it could never be the policy of __ - - - if he would honour me with a visit he would be sure, at allude to it, because it is not a Party or political ques. this countr ' yto carry on a war of invasion on the bound- ro ue comes to wind-u he of our getting our legal 'meaner-1? I fear when thee old delighted to hear, one sun, one moon, one pi:amnia, one -- I x i A I A h &Oldhl 95 71 e* I 145 Macclesfield. 100 21. 1011 51 g . _p . n , , g . g , stn . •P. a , • will be found deficie t of deluee one kin in one kin dom one shepherd to a SEABG'fiNE AfALLE. ~___.-.., ..--._....- least of a h ' a earty English welcome in an old English tion, and in all agricultural meetings the subject has been less territory of Russia sia I h • General Posteefese Brknk&Abrg,lso! 41. g.emanded, or with a reluctant Public money. Two o'clock, poet errivcl.-I have sent flock one queen in a bee-hive one leader among cranes, earnsley...•;l6o. - - weans •••••• 100. lee - Oxford.. •• •• 100 i - 103 * (II signifies that the mails are . sen: from the e mem -.. e ,,espatch.) oountrY house. But his heart is so large that the weleom e discussed-you will remember that in the last session of ali Peace has been d h ma e, t en, not so much out of d , over for Deane and shall, if comible send this by to- one ;oul, and one head to one body, h. . of an individual does not content him, and lam so proud Parliament a bill was introduced for the avowed ob . f Y. • ject o content with Russia as out of respect for France ' D • h P b' • • th k ay s post. . . eane is eec, ut it is too late to Two, because of itself it worketh not ing, is e wea - Coventry.... 100 25/. - Regent's.... so, 1/ 15% Birmingham 40? 41. 911 i Peak Forest. 78i 5L Os. 76 iy the night-and bi by th ng .........- Day when made up r Prom what I do ,ist of mY guest that the welcome of an individual does not obtaining a correct system. of agricultural statistics. (Hear.) In former wars it has been s * aid that thev were send his final answer ;it will be forwarded to-morrow. est of numbers, though it has a considerable connection D e rby ..... 100 61. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... eel 11. 10s. 76 - e . . He is evidently disposed to alter the guarantee with the sciences ; for history consists of two things, the iL i i. t.s . rnre a & n ohs 69 2% p.ct. - Somrset Coal I go - - 00IINTBIE9 1 in General Post- , Pert ..., „. 10 ,41. ! ratisfy me for him; and therefore he is here to-day to Well, to that bill the farmers of Great Britain, as a fomented and prolonged by the landed interest in their dl3ld h• lf , Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. et. rile Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 425 .- Office, London.* DI. Patched. D .r. :...„4 _ - receive th f an o unse responsible for the regimental funds serious and the fabulou ',just as logic is the union of e welcome of all classes and of all parties of body, were almost unanimously opposed, and I think desire to su • • stain rents and prices ; but history will never and officers' balances wiehin Six mon'ths of the return of judgment and invention. Music is natural and main- Grand Surre y, 100 4/. - IShrewsbury- 1 25 - --- " "r".."----- Li 1 ml .. Weesell . add ctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt 12 - - ri (byririt.pack)N Every Friday .... v. rpi. . Englishmen in this great Rational meeting. Gentlemen, very rightly opposed. (Cheers.) I now respectfully s a y as prolonged for a single day by t e regiment. that the late war w • h * " mai ; medicine, theoretical - and practical ; astrology, Grand Union 100' 1/.os. - istoarbridge.. ies 121. 290 Kennt & Avn Wee elf - pa e ce ce e tj .„ „ „ ...„2.1 Every Tuesday .. Sonthaannen , may those cheers • with which I know you will receive ask your permission to tell your visitors and (by means of the san • • ' guin.ary spirit of landlords and farmers. (Hear ) j Th h'l he was writing, the revised. guarantee us, w 1 e judicial and speculative. The art of war is unavailable Lancaster . 1 100 - - Wye Rail.; 26 39 6s. Od. 6% Severn and 1 America (by IJ. States . ... Liverpool ... the toast lam about to propose be borne across gentlemen who are present here and are about to spread As soon as • • . peace became inevitable, that moment all the arrived from Peshawur. Deane accepted it in the without the twins, men and ammunition ; the soldier is Le useless if he want strength and discipline. Two also, Leicester..., 100', 61. eds &Livrp * ' 100 251. 453% Warwick & a 4sm Birming. 5 100 21. 25 packet) ....• -•• ••N Twat Of I the Atlantic , and assura the United States of our aflec- the inteiligence throughout the country) the public that agricultural members in a body thought they best con. following letter :- through some utterly incomprehensible connection with Leicstr &Nth, 83 - •- Warwick &"1 Australia (via Liver ' 4th and 19th .... Liverpool • • . toin for the' "My dear Colonel,-I have read Captain Anderson's Loughborogh' 142 701. 550 . Napton..3 100 21 * 8 Di l g i ( ) vl;4'hia . r . seill,W I lt ........... Dover .....• .._ -ha ' ir people and of our respect for their repre. th e f armers o f E ng l an d as a b o dy are not opposed to the suited the wiehes and interests of their constituent. Castor and Pollux, is a numerus infaustus, an unluck fit letter, which I now return. I can't guarantee money to number especially to English kings. William 11. wa Y s ' l l- l ln on t iz e a r tll! IN' 1. - 2. . i w( ) ) 3 r i esti i : n ee i 2 , 78 21. 20 Ditto (via Cape of Good ...• [Wert , 1 sentative. (Hear, hear.) I give you the "Health of e p rea d o f i n t e lli gence , and are therefore not opposed to a when the resolved that not b • 1 d . 2/. ..... &m tnw ri " by United Sts. Hope) w w .... y a sing e wor or vote the regiment, except on the conditions I have named ii 3 100 - - Iwins & /i;lcs - 10 s. Od. - ehot to ' the heart by an arrow, and died miserably in the isfellMw Y bry his Excellency William Dallas, Minister Plenipotentiary d• • • d T t f • 1 Y goo , judicious, an cone' la ory system o agncu tural would they disturb or interrupt the negotiations or dis- ths enclosed paper which lam very willing to sign in a . . New Forest ; Henry 11., mortally wounded by the little Atexandria........ •• la 10th & 26th of nro. Dover .. •• ee iid'' B i OL ! from the Un• ited States of America ;" and allow me to statistics. But they were opposed to that particular credit or embitter that • eace. (Hear, hear.) In con- the presence of witnesses. With respect to the private 1 k • •t d f 11 . hid d' d f ess een ingrati ue o is c i rem le o a broken INSURANCE COMPANIES. Alexandria ..........M 4th & 20th of mon. Southamp ion 1 4 & eir 17th of tbe month Southamp:on 16th add one sen • ore Is, can t guaran ee e paymen o e tirnent-Lasting Concord between America bill, because I think I can show in a very few words that elusion, let me P d't I ' t th t fth m under express a fervent hope that we may never heart ; Edward 11. and Richard 11. were deposed and Dividend Amount Bahamas ......• ..•• ie Daily...-. -- •• Dover ....... awl' • and England. (Loud cheers.) it employed the most. odious machinery in order to defeat fall into the same error into which we have been before the time I bave mentioned, but of course when I have murdered ; James 11. was but slightly more fortunate. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Bel g ium '. - -**** .. 9th ftbe month.. Southampton ltth. , Brazil ..............M 0 the payment of the reg . iment I will if possible a them Annum. Share. 9th of the month.. ;oLt io h us am i l; o t r o:l , 61.6thrtio Mr DAL . LAS.-Gentiemen-It is impossible for me its own object. The bill of which I speak was founded led-that we may never again believe that the world has on demand. But until I see the books I cannot tell • . a a P e' Three is the firet composite and perfect number. It is Cape of Good Hope ..N Uneertaie Africa (West Coart):l 28,1 of the month _ Plymouth .. 6th_ot,9ni alio . universal, entering into all matter ; for every mundane As.d.X 5. d. • , u o Ge d Ho e ..N to allow the -flattering manner in which you have r e . upon the recommendation of a committee of the House grown too enlightened for war-that we may never again what debts there may be due to the Paymaster to Tet thing has three periods-a beginning, a middle, and an Albion ... ..... .. - - end. There are, however, three things impossible to ac- 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 ( da a ie e d f e Ye o rds ?.....19 9th of th. montb Southampton 161 Is Of lb & 19th calved the toast so kindly introduc e d by th e di s ta l - of Lords. Well, one would have thought that a corn- risk the Rower of our armies, the safety of ou r fi e et, a nd his liabilities. . " ll• A. M. DEANE. Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th . 4th & ele s guished gentleman who ' • . • . prestthis to pas 3 without the ee, inittee formed f or ti le ex p ress purpose of legislating upon renown of our country by plunging into a contest un re- The same day Colonel BOileali P wrote to Captain eomplish ; Jupiter cannot be robbed of his th a hlt o M ne ....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42 • Al= Fl a r r i. and For. 71. 14s.6d.bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 -un-er-o--, Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 - ChanneLlsles......... nue., vveu.,&bA,4. Southampton ru.Th.. es.. pression ot my whrmest thanks. A stranger to you all, matters which es p e cially c o n c e r n ed th e tenant farmers, - pared, with hospital regulations which were a disgrace Anderson :- Hercules of his club, or Homer of his verses. A wise Atlas b y krgus Life ..........• 4t.per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 al l n i ';::::::'• -.. , '-,:- eth and 10th .... 4 and 291 I deeply feel the hospitality of your welowas, though, in and. for which the co-operation of tenant farmers is abate- to humanity until Florence Nightingale came to show "I enclose Deaneefina/e, &c. I think no time should man is known by three things ;by never telling a lie, British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 63i le ~.,,,ki 10th and 26th.... Constantinop , ... ~ Dover ...... 2 and ie Soethampton 7 and 2e truth, my short experience in England has given me !utely essential, would have made tenant farmers their how armies could be saved by one clear head and earnest be lost in accepting Deane's present guarantee." never speaking ill of his neig,hbour, and by nevertalking cierieLmed.B,Gen•Life spr ct. &bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Censtantinop.e ...... • • ' ' an es 20th of min. more than reason enough to expect it, Portho generOUS Principal witneggeg ; but what was my surprise when I heort, executing an angel's mission in a woman's form Both this letter and the last the Colonel concludes wit/I'lU sufficient cause. There is good cheer at three County ............... 4/. 100 0010 0 0 104 Cont. of Europe M eeltijwice daily ..,.. •• Dover ....•.. Twice day/ msels-a hunteres breakfast, a lawyers dinner, and a Crown .............. 17s. ed 50 0 0 50 0 - Egypt (see India) ~ . . allusion made to the institutions, the progrese and the. looked into the evidence collected, and found that out of (Loud cheers.) Now lam not for kee • • ping up great with a request that the acccunts may be handed to •••••• ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7 4 - i • France ........ M Seli Tviise daily-- - Dover ..... „ Twieed . Of Ceylon ............../a 4th and 20th .... ~ trier's cerousal. Inepen must have had an antipathy to g ? amptoi 4,7, 4 4 , 2 0 nobody but Deane. el , 0 ,, albraltar -- - -.11,1,4,7,17, 20, 27 ifm. &nth . prospects of my country, let me also return in my private 19 witnesses examined there were only five who were in military establishments in a time of peace ; nothir , g i Our readers will observe the Colonel's confiden- cheese, for he ironicelly states that it has three wonderful E ir, l 3 win Life ' 1/. 20 0 0 ( a lti l ty and Law 4% per cent. MO 0 0 50 0 5% , 50 0 „ ' 2 V„ Greece (see India) l ha •-. aresrtown - en.. ....wend &17th of mon. Southamptee I and as well as in my public character the mast sterdirl any way pra,ctically connected with English agriculture, could be more unwise than so to exhaust the resources • •• • tial misgiving above a 3 to the probable deficiency : London me et Leal , / acknowledgments. Youthful among nations, and per. and out of those five there was not a single man Who of a country and add to the burden of taxation besides r e a ter yaluable roPerties ; thee° who eat cheese will Gener p al 61. grow old, p for they will be certain to die in their Globe ......... 51. per cent. Stock. a 104 ts flamburgh ..........N , Daily than , toe ist of We of public money. At the trial, on the prisoner youth ; their houses can never be robbed in the night, ? haps in the estimation of many whom I adiresa, far from could be fairly said to be a representative of the feeling which a standing armies would sooner or later be wholl mpertai Fire......... 12/. per cent 300 0 0 50 0 0 - uardialt ............ 51. per cent. , 100 0 0 47 5 0 55 ~ Holland ............M Daily.... • • 6th . sking Captain Graham, " Was there not a sus- r• th a - a i r ter incessant coughing will terrify the boldest bur- Imperial Life .. _ le s . 100 0010 0 0 Bac Honduras ..........111 17ta of the month. Sonthampton 1 , 4 __, .„ . a faultless, she has nevertheless undeniably achieved in the and habits of the tenant farmer. (Hear.) A great num- incompatible with civil liberty. I do, however, desir Y e a icion that üblic mode w defi •e te" th ' _ _ .er as . ci n e pro- g !vs ; and with . cominon care, they need never be bitten hiteng e y .. W ... ar .. m . e . ........ 1 2 + 3 ..3 8 : 2 & s. n s /.. i 3. 1 1 0 00 0 gg lig: 9 : ' , End!a (viaSouthatnet.)M 4th k 20th of m itr t n. 1 1 ;1 0 3;. e 1 r 0u . t . h .... 15 ir , s ; ; general cause of civilitation, in ecience, in a r t, i n me . ber of G o veram e nt o ffi c i a l s were e xami ne d, a nd promi. that we may now Carefully maintain that noble militia S P ecutor °V P jeeted tO thlS question, on the ground be does far them extreme debility will require them to " 72 India (via Marseilles)M 10th&26thof h Law Lite............. Dqver....•• . . N , :lavannah ..........M tral of the month Sou . p t tilt - 100 0 : i 0 0 0 61 u m f en Isies (see India) •••• • • • • ' chanics, in butnass eleveleon and improvement, what nent over all were four Poor Law inspectors. They which will serve as a nursery for the regular service. I tla per elc money orme no part o tee cearge. wa ,C, with sticks. i t 11 . f d f h h l' " ' Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 514 , may well justify the encornimns from such enlightened, naturally enough, according to the same principle which ought to sey that without fear of your disapproval, when Th • b •'t d tl ttl t • . e prisoner su me e aa ie clues ion was nes Four, as it ferns a square, is a noble nunaber, and the London discriminating, and candid men. In no sphere of social made the leather-seller say that for the fortification of a I remember the Huts Regiment of Militia, so admirably cessary to his defence. The Court ruled that it great fountain of nature ;f -r ate there not f tur elements , L Act 3 a t e n Shi p.. . 18 1 s 0s. e & r s ts , . ( 2 0 1 g g 1 2 1 1 1 0 , 0 0 6-2 Madeira .......... , 3-1 ',/ti, of ineac,..... Southamp ten 0 ana +.' e '234 of month .... 1,1vorpoo: e w action are the United States better entitled to your es. town when besiwged there wee nothing like leather, these commanded by the noble Marquis (of Salisbur ) I should be put, when there ensued the following :- ea ch . having four properties ? Fire is hot, lucid, penetrat- Med. InviiX(sl . en: L - ife 4 ,', / P . per ct. 59 0 0 2 0 0 3% r s 'i l j„ i ir ( a st ; gal s . ; *** *-. b 0 ing, and subtile ; air is humid, transparent, light, and Minerva ........ •• -51 p. ct. 20 0 0 20 0 - treland ........M & N Twice datiY...... Flo,yhead ... . - teena than in the very one with which this banquet is four Poor Law inspectors naturally eaid that for a popu- desire, too, that we may now take this occasion ) t . o in- " Witness-I cannot say what suspicion there was. I yielding.; water is cold, white, ductile, and powerful ; :Monarch .. •• -••.- .. - 500 100 11. . Mauritius (see India) • 4th *A d 2 cell answer for myself, but not for others. National Loon Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Walta .- .............N 4, 10, 20, and 26.. Dever -.at W. 4 " . ' Mauritius ..........N 20th of the month connected. They recognise their agricultural interest, lar and conciliatory SyStetu of agricultural statistics there troduce into our various civil, military, and comrcissariat ti " Prisoner-Did you not believe at the time I signed earth is thick, black dry, and pondemus. There are Palladium Lite... their planters, and their farmers as their predominant was nothing like the machinery of the Poor Law Board. departments those modern improvements which may be ie guarentee that public money received by Captaie bur cardinal points ef the compass, four virtuee, four Pell - - - 50 Naples ......_ ~........N,Dally --.... Dover ......- al6 intereets-the interest that wields the P°wer , originates Well, the committee adopted that recommendation ;it suggested by our own experience or by the enlightened B irlow for the pay of the men of the regiment was the evangelists, four patriarchs, and four rivers environed ehoonee •• - - - 180% • New Granada ....... V I2d& Uthof month . sauthamptee, Ist ern , P , rofe . ssional • Life...... V I .. ti l e i r s & e . e rt b s t .. i 0: i 1 0 g 1 1 C g 1 O g New Zea1aud.......... Twice a month .. Various port tI.I ' the wealth, cherishes the manly freedom, and promotes was engrafted upon the bill ; whereas I should have observa!ion of foreign armies, and I desire this d 6 ' ? 11 the earthly Paradise. Men have four rights-natural e ment . the more civil, national, and military. War requites four thines- hr o ozn a t . e . i . f . e ........ Fpe estate Maim ma- - e 15ii1y............ Dover ...... I wee. the happiness of their entire people. (Cheers.) You cae teought, as a man o f pl a i n sense , that the very last per- because I cannot contemplate the state of the con- " Wituess-I knew nothing about it. money, weapons, provisions and ammunition. A general Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all 2732 I , ' e en n insults - :., ~...., .. le iouttiampo I , 1 01 l r ~,-....... -NI 41 & 27th of mon. Southampb z Ist 3* " Prisoner-I did not ask you what you knew, but should have f • • ' • I Fi 6 - e 2 1 3 Port Natal ...... ;.. N 13y private ship... Various porn make no advance on that subj.-et whioh Will DCA Elect son to whom not only a farmer hut any man wouid be tinent without the most serioue anxiety and 3 fir • m belief t wh , a , \you believed . ll and nimbleness. A bride should have four also-she un is i ltz t lt a fe dom ....... 41 1/ t l . 4 s s , . bs - ~ - Sicily ~- ..........N Every Saturday.. Dover ...:7,.. Weal , ' with their sympathy and co•operation. In the vast vzi- inclined to confide his private affairs would be some one teat, sooner than is generally expected, some em ilo fY - Vitness-I rea y . cannot say what I believed. It our qualities-courage, wisdom, eloquence, sun re . ...... 1. los. Tuscany ............N Da11y............ Doveri...... ~c , ley of the Mississippi, amid measurelese plains of ex inseparably connected in hia mind with the payment of resent will be found for those large st d' ' an mg arn3ies upon was known that Captain Barlow was deficient of private should be well born, well brad, well looking, and well Universal fife ... .:: .. 5 . / I . ) Per ceet; 1 2 0 g g g 10 g g 40 Vonezuels ...........34 2d & 17th ofmontb Southampton l e'-c,,r• dowered. Victoria Life .. - 412 6 5% Van Dlernen'aLand(sec -. haustless fertility, millions of my countrymen accept as his rates. (H ear .) B u t th ese p oor Law inspectors Lad which the thrones of so many kirgs may depend. Do money." Five ha termed signifer or standard-bearer because it Australia) .......... Ith Of mon. .. .. the noblest of human pursuits the cultivation of their dready triel privately what they could do in various not believe that this is not to the purpose ?Do not Gaptain Anderson (then in command of th • - ' ' " e lti placal in the middle of ten, with a heed on eacu side. LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. West Indies .... .. - - la ,i,!&. t,,tio, mon rt. Souithsv ,...____ L___cipl;otElll , _____ own soil. (Hear, hear.) Their chief aim and delight i s t , districts o f th e coun t r y. Th e y had found that they did believe that this does not relate to you, for where is regiment) went further :- It centains more than common excellency, because it - Dividend Amconit When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will 1 1 0 ,1; stock their farms with eettle of the best breees, mai not ge t on so w ee a , cou ld b e w i s h e d, and therefore there a elms in the kingdom which is so earnest] i " I did not know, or suspect, there was any deficiency comprehends all things seen, felt, or understood. There Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. spatched on the following day, witln the exception of the WI; t he 13.- f üblic mone Had I done o p y. so I should not have cen• are, however, five deceivers ; small wisdom, weak virtue, annum. Share. ii,onthampton), and the Malta. both ef which will be deercatehe' they hail as more worthy of their gratitude and their told the committee that the bill must be made compul. terested in the question of peace or war as that Y ela -- ss firmed the proceedings of the committee of August, 1854, distorted will, turbulent affections, and unbridled reason. - preceding day. applau-e than niilitary exploits or political victoriet eeert I sory and the farmer . obliged to make them returns. which lives by the la.nd ? (Hear, hear.) If ever - • '' war as commanding officer. Neither shouhl we place confideace in five thingi- flank of Scotland . 72 per cent. • £ s. d. X s. d. 100 c 0 100 0 0 20070 s onward ste i ^ • p n praetical husbandry. (Cheers.) I wise, w e e, gen tle m en, and when it is said in the oorninitee• should be forced upon us in a just cause, upo n w h om i s But this was the officer who, on the 15th of heaut • • • ' Ih f '•f • l 11 r. . 1 1-4 - . * y, far it is uncertain ; hea t , or it is fa" ; ie, bats 1 -nen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0" 0 230/0s - --- --- -- --- gentietnen, I felt. competent and at liberty to cr.,gage "But won't the - farmer object to this ?" the four Poor this country to depend ? I will do justice to our town August, before the final guarantee was sent to for it is short ; honours, for they are transitory ; and al ed o o f nian Bank ...•. 8/. per ceot. 10 0 0 2100 4/ 2.•:6c1 [ADvERTIMIENTI-The possibility of abandoning Medi ci°. a few moments of your attention in advertme tn imov inepecters itt a loud chorue exclainied, " Lord papulations ; I know that for the long enduranee of a Deaue, had to borrow g 65/. from the canteen. fund pieesure, for it is mixed with sorrow. Tnere are five ote y desd t .i s t l e as i c i r a ci n ov ic Er ,: j T i i i s . e p r zt t: . 1 2 g g g 1g g Iv il i ? !: altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary curent wltholit medicine, of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatuleneY, e e te to pay the Men for the latter half of the month 1, giants mentioned i n s er i e t ure _amphan, R e ph a im, A na . C , mmercial Bank .• 7/. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 235/0s Americtri tenements tir e p er t o y our own . Th t y !,!css you, no ! that is exactly what the farmers , r - aat ; war we must relyigreatly upon the grandeur of our coir- Eastern Bank •••• -6/. par cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 8s stmation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints comes, On or before the 21st he also received that confie kitn ; Og, and s Geliah ; t i here are ik also ~f iv, l t r 3 l l : l , 2 t iced 13/ are numerous in every separa.'e Stato of our crusfederacy, farmers want to be cbeged to make their returns." merce and upon the returns derived from our manuface Edinb. & Gia.s . g . ow.. - 3%1 p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/ 18s asthma, consumption, and debility, effected 'by ~,D,,,i deutial letter from I C l olonel Boileau, expressing the A / 9 s tl:r .A. ‘v l r iC - .-s et s - 1 - : on 111, 3av :tyl::, a r) n tn L . :N a T:l o aTigC Bnk of Scot.. - - . - Barry's delicious Health - restoring Revalenta Ara l l - .. Impelled, es here, by the ilighe:t i n t e ll, ?e t an d th e t ruts i (Laughter.) The committee were green en"ugh t" he• tures ; but I say that for the tough mat er i a l s o f t h e wet . ti quaZ borrown f t 100 o 0 10 0 0 19M Os Food The following aro not the least remae, , patriotism, their combined results might , be regarded at. lieve that the Government (if I may be allowed to say we must go to the agricultural inhabitants of the country. w ' er • t e ei m 's . fr e r i tt ..t il v e r 'w oitilllc. ‘ l ' s) oil . rog d ne' d e: accounts f . ~ - Ive o Ater anitn.. 8-. e Bpee_ , I WI iof a hare, the eyedght of Nortli n otS=d ** ll;;k * 11P,:f•c c e e n ' t .* 20 0 0 , 2 10 0 5/2s6d abl * e :-Cure No. 47,121.-Miss Elezabeth Jacobs of Naz llll ' icient in -3.: Bank of •4 eon 5/ er cent 100 0 0 'OO 0 0 144110 • an offering, net wholly unworthy of your acceptarce ~,) were green eitough to believe the committee ; and, (cheers.) It is our peasantry that furnish fire 'best re- public money. P Yet on the 23 e th ° 11 13 contir t med the , l iton Bank oiScot.. : 8/: p P er cent 100 0 0 50 0 0 102/10 :1 1 . we j' iterr,Dank•..... Clue No. 48,314.-Miss Elizabeth Yeoman Gateac n re i tri ur o n e r, ii I. : h o t V et lar ness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancleee (Hear.) But I eannot vcilur. , so ear ; and although 1 eecordingly, to one cf the most unpleaeant rnaehineries cruits, and it is the high spirit of the yeomanry, farmers, proceedinos of the Committee of Accounts Credi' 7 1, 1 „ 0 . x r , ,, n t t l i s e ti r d e o t e it i e j t ; f o a w w o o lf m , : t u e l o w e i s i u o r i ett s te b e t : s t a xis in every respect full, perfect, and divine. Every Alliance Fire and L 14.. SlV.pr cont. 100 0 0 0 11 0 0 16115 s arn really sensible that an interange of agrictura ia the world was conjoi.led the most vexatious principle and ceuntry gentlemen, who carry on a contest with ing the insolvent paymaster with 21/. 14 ' !.- Si e ih t ri le ti i sh e l emarentee . 1 : g g , i/ la s o L f iv i c ie rp rv o o o u l s ; a ir c r u ,t r a e b o il f it t y eU y eu ea r r e s' N dy o s . pe 3 p ,9 si o a 6 an . s. public narration should consist of six elements-the person, reperts would constitute a pewerfui bond ot natimal I z:an conctive, that of a n i n guititorial i n vestieation inte good heal t and hope when tho m6rchant begins to trem- moneY I cause, plams, time, matter, and tho thiag itself. There ; ottv(: t a i p , i is, k:ir T e Itiour . 1 5 0, . per ce , !l:. 100 0 00 2001 5 1 1( 8 ) ! , cough, indigestion, and general debility have been reneoeh o amity aed peace, stiil I shrink under the warning of one ,t man's private affairs, under a bill of pains and penal ble, and the manufacturer to complain. And there ia ___ _ _ _____. are six drinks, some allowable, others objectionable ; the Co onial Liie! . .... 11 .!.. 5 1 / . . rer r C ' ent . . 50 0 0 1 0 051 5; by Du Btu iT's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. ----. 1 ,°%,,, ef your oan etmerable proverbs, to which my Lied Hans ti e, leaving the fanner at the mercy of any common nothing in these societies which tends to our success in THE .HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. fo,it for health, tbe second for pleasure, the third for smineurem Life Insur. 6/. oer cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 0/ 3s . Fir , & Scot Lary Life 51.04 r cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 t/ 8s PORTER.-Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. 41,617.-" "'- sleep, the fourth for drunkenness, the fifth for aome, i s, •'' ' . a en, let might, perhaps, aeply hie epithet of " somewhet spy and informer. (Hear, hear.) Let me tell the public war, as well as to our prosperity in peace ? In the firs, ••• • h for mednest ife Assoc. of (icca.,and 6/.per cent. 10 0 0 110 05/ los chester, Nationai Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 Dec. 34, 1817 -Gentlemen --- lam happy to be a 1 0 0 2/ Os to inform you that the person for vi:hoin your Revalenta we s musty," inculeati rg th e f o ie / (n • f u tility o f carr y ing . m e t farmers objected to that bill, not letcan'e they were p!ace they _circulate intelligence which leads us to die. G LAsGc ,w.-C u tti n g is now „ e e• g . l anc 'e l e ) Si i: Ct the nu ber f . f et' n b cau ei co coals to Newcastle. (Leughter.) Gentlemen, I repeat Farmers, but because they were Englishmen-(cheere)- anguish the cause of quarrel, and decide upon its neces. round the city, and in many plac p e r s o the eirno-ss vaitgeonsily three a r r i ld four the u triar o r - l i e er a:d ' L o h a Bel ua;•se t b nt t a i his Zi o nll i li i i7 i i i l o h n ir ns su r t; ; ,.. l y i .r p r r c e e . it 2T o i g g 2? g g vn i 9 s : froclired has derived very great benefit from its use i di_ g ; ressmg symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation 01, - ' Y Ny le d Standard Life ...... - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 70 0 , (1/ Os secure . e eavy rain wlc e on Tuesday week hag a things are measurem er e a r e seven stars, seven Uni the expression of my thaeks, and will now give you the and my belief is that if that bill had been carried it sity and justice. Next they tend to au dTh h • 11 .• hf ll 1 Y ll • ' ' g Tb gment those ter! 1).3e Asserance 51. oer cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 * - i long standing have been removed, and a feeling t f restorea oely good thing which belongs to the addreas that I would h a ve occas i o n e d 60 d e ep a disgust and so great a national resources which are the sinews of war, and not done the d a mage which was anticipated. The wea- colorrs, eaven champions, seven churches,. seven bine, health incliteed. Having witnessed the beneficial effects ie ll ' ther during the past week has been well suited to harvest seven sleepers, seven sisters ----. But hold !-we can- MISCELLANEOUS. 1113 above-mentioned case, I cau with confidence recommend i " lave made. It is in the shape of a sentiment-"Ael spirit of revolt among those upon whom it was brought which would preserve this country from the calamit f operations. not attempt to follow Ingpen in his lengthened illustra honour and success to the Agriculture.' Society cf to bear that, i ns t e ad o f a d vatm ing agricultural statistics, famine should aoy foreign fleet cut us off from a f y o Dividend Amoant nity offers &c., &c.-JAMESSIIORLAND, late surgeon 96th Beg', oreign W E s T LomfAx•-Harvesting has been chiefly confined tions of tbis numher • one sample must suffice He sa Herts !" (Loud cheers.) it would have thrown them back for the next 20 years market. Moreover they bring us all together as b 1 d b • h • • • • to day, to ar ey and oats an oth present a fair appearance of a clown as seven properties ; the height of two pig- Ye Name of Comparm. per Annum. Share. of Paid. Price, Supportedby testimonials from the celebrated Professore oe Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr, HarveY ; ________ The neXt to - . eat was the health of the Lord Verulam, to come. (Hear, hear.) I don't comeder this as a party from the peer to the peasant, in common s ympathy a good crop in the stook ; but not a stack is yet to be mies, the breadth of two bacon hogs, the ' - - presumption of - Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr. Ingram; -i d reh all irt t e h e e n " y rr ea r° 4 . ; the Lord-Litutenant of the county, which was warmly ' piestion, and therefore I represented these views of tile and union, reminding US that we are the children o f th seen in the barn-yard, although some barley continues a giant, the pewee of a gnat, the wit of an ape, the man- t 1 , As.e.l 4 s. :!. sr. 50 00;20 0 0 Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle responded to. subject (and, as I humbly think, not without effect) to same soil which we have enriched with our indust eto be thrashed and sent to market. Wheat, like cate, 5s ners of a knave, and the features of a crab. In 1502 I s unenlt i a . r . t . .:7.::: . . 214 per cent. 50 0 0 - --- 1 z 3 , 7 r fa tr i i i im ! e e l o v v i v t : stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable e a b . o v o t i o i l s um:%:e h as b p o u o Vish e e o d nt a a t ini L n eipsie, divid i e l d into seven Austrrn •r s ialturl 81 11 ' Is' . 10 0 0 0 17 10 0 i - 7 7 . 42 persons, whose health has been restored by it, after ;11 o a t t r The Cil AIRMAN-It is is now my pleatingduty to give you incoiber3 on both sides of the house. I own it franklY- and will protect with our blood. (che ers .) 7 ;11: . I r a d n i l l : II °pe t s r ie e e nter i t t ab f e r eltt a i c - i i lt - t i . r t • peL . cent t r lu i 3 I s amiliar toast of" Prosperity to the Herts Agricultu. whatever may be thought of the intelligence, or the want that union which cements us 6.. d ay, w hi c h ma k es colour, little comparatiL 3 l; of the g i rain has yet fallZ each chapter seven heads ; d irt s i n ) v r : i tt se ( c )f a t p b t:z Tid et t Austradan R r o n yal ;ILI . 10 - 1) 0 25 all ° ----- Tietnullf in e s ml t i i t s fail l e n d ;. =3ly packed for all b c im _. t , 11b., 2s. 9cl. ;21 ~ 48. 60 -e e c:iety." I hear from all sides that you have had an of it, which prompted such a course-I did n.y best in us indifferent whether it be a Tory or Radical who before the sickle ; but such al has been cut stooks wen. seven. The ancient prestige of this number still laTm e re; ••1- 1-W i ts ° l; m aa v:afita 11 i5 1 9 05. 10 00 4 all - 51bs., lls, ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 2lbs., 110.; e b 3 . rc edingly good show to-clay ; that although the exhi- private to frustrate the p a ssing of th e bill, just as, if not attends these meetings and wins our riz MID LOTHIAN.-The weather during the Past week amongst us. An alleged reventh son of a seventh b e Canada ... •• ........ 61. per Cent. 100 - 13 - 0 3: 13 : 1-1-7 Sibs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121105.-earriage free, on receipt of post-00100 order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77s P es a -rna y has been changeable, and an occasional shower, with carries on a prosperous trade, as a curer of all dise on Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - - 113 tion of stock bas not been particularly numeroue it withdrawn, I would have done my best to defeat it in tbat union serve us if necessary hereafter ! MaY we hieh winds! have art' ate nei hbo r ase. , . , p rally checked harvest operations:. in the imrneei . g u hood of Seven Dials, where elm elevigation Bonds - * - Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyor?! - to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; . , ' P Ditto, 6 per cent. .• 61. per cent - - - has been exceedinel . 9 good of its kind, and that you hav e public. (Hear, hear.) Now, let me respectfully submit be as imperishably united, if ever this countr . y should The wind has proved beneficial to the grain in stook children are being daily trained not f 9 or a seven years' Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent.' 25 0 0 24 0 0 - 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 6e, Cornhill ; 49, Bishope had a more than ordinary display of farmin g impl emen t s . t o y ou th a t, a lth oug h that bill in itself was thus objec- b e i n darger, to defend its soil as we are united no t o brineing it into excell • • f tk• d ' renheeshi but f ent condition or soc ing, an hh app . .• p, . or a seveh years' traasportation. , retho - .••• ...... - - - tet . gate-street; 55, Chariag.cross ; 54, Upper Baker-street ; 63 I congratulate you. I could have wished teat this toast tionable d • 1 fe • 1 I 't ' • . • • • • • w * f h h , the pi incip e o a e ricu tura statistics is essen multiply its flocks and fertilise its fields. (Cheers.) most arms t e arvest carts have been in full reguist- The collective wisdom of the nation recognises barristers Laudable Reversionry 71pr. cent. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 .nd 150. Oxferd-strect. _ , lilac New ...... - - 50 0 0117 10 0 - had been assiened to one who hay' e " a t on, but there is as yet little of the grain secured. Cut- of seven yeare' standing ; the incom t • e , in,, auuresse you less tlally good, and with that same frankness with which I I call upon you to drink prosperity to this society. The e ax was imposed (ien. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 - -- -- - - - --- _____________ ting in this neighbourhood is now well advanced, the for seven years at sevenpence in the pound. Gen•SteamNavigation 10 _ext. 15 00114 0 0 - frequently upon the same suhject, might have given to always speak to my friends, I would t e ll you that it toast I give is in honour of the societ • y which summons u land districts e. Ei ht. is aso ' p xcepted, where on m . cat farms reaping g lid number, being created from the dupli- Hudson's 8ay........ Stock. I - - BIT H S. his general remarks upon the utility of these societies the would scarcely do for any class of the cornmuity at this u d f h d • t together to. ay or te a vancement of that Agnelli. has not yet comm d Th ence e reports of the crops are cation of four, as four is m ifungerford .......•.. 2/. 5s 100 0 0 100 0 0 - -..... - r.,,a, b one wise • ade from two. We trust it is London Institution - -3 - - - OW A SOL attractions of novelty, or y , bein g a practical time of day to appear opposed to that spr e ad of know- ture which is the staple of our prosperit • • • b * yin tune of various, ut the general tone is that the cereals are un- not the ease now • but Ine en tII 13 • • " 1 d R ' i * 5 p esust at in his time e r ss g ra eLr a s ti o a n n a . ry .... /per cent. 15 0 0 12 g 0 1 . - tt.t ( , )re , tbe 23d inst., at 19, Eaton-square, Lady Claud agriculturist, might have, offered to you ROMI valuablesug. ledge which is the characteristic of the 19th century. eace, and of our resolute endurance in time of war-a usually bulky. Wheat is unequal as to soundness of the there were eight things co b inino . n at court-namely, ter- I. ` Prise'sPatentCand. Co 10/ p - er cent. 20 - 0 0 17 10 25w 11 _ tau " ) . gestions on pc,ints of detail. 'I am relieved, however, ie Some bill or another is sure to be intreduced a • P • " h th ' gam upon society winch is an onour to e county to which we ear, but, as a whole, above an average. Barley, where rible lies, false intelligence, dishonest wcmen feiened R 1 It S 4 * _ . , . . evers onary n. c oc. %/. pr cent. 100 0 o 199 9 _ - on the 24th inst., at Stamford-hill, Mrs. Richard C. - f inabi ' thrashing is being proceeded with, is disappointing ex- friendship; continual enmity, e Coles. 4/, p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - some degre3 from my apprehenaon o lay by the this subject ; some bill or another is eure to be carri d d h • h h • t e belong ;an w ere is t e man wois no as proud to peetation Oat h nvenomed malice, foolish Royal Mad Steam.... s ave cut up a very full crop, and must words, and vain hopes. As a threefold cord is stronger South Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 511 - speech just delivered by our distinguisheel guest, the Ame- through Parliament ; and I would, therefore, earnesilY beton to Hertfordshire as lam to represent it ? (Pro- be . much about an average. The potato crop is now by being trebled, so in like n a • Trust and Loan Comp. OF A DAUGHTER. • i,. anner nine possesses supe- 20 0 0 , 0 - Ueper Canada - , 4 On the 12th inst., at Corfu, the wife of Lieut.-Colon e ricen Minister, in which, in tine tru3 spirts of American advise farmers as a body, if aaod a d o Cl' t g • n c n lea ory Mem longed cheering.) more promising ; the bli ht ppears not to be extending, rior virtues than thr __ g a ee. Ten is the number of all nerfen. -- - .. --- ________-... . , . ._ __ H_i ___. - -..„.,4. r1c,..1 imrln whip], ~- t.... ,_, _ , , . . -. o . _ ~ . , . . Dividend Amount Name of Company. tress of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. -- ---- - X s. d. X a. d. ' - , British • • •• • • .. rs as .. - - -. Ditto Provincial .. .. 71, i 20 0 0 20 9 0 ! - Brighton • • • • • . • • .• . , 41, 20 0 0 20 0 0 , 15 Ctli of London - - •• 41. Oa. IGO 0 0 150 0 0 - Contirlelitei (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - i Equitable. • .4.... - , • 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 all 35 Great Central ...• ... 81 per cent. 1 0 0 0 a ll 12% ' Imperial .. - ........ 10:.& bonus 50 0 0 all 90 Independent ......... N. 40 0 0 ~ - 1 L0nd0n..............- 5 0 0 0 9 1 ' .'-'. I Do., Parl. Preference 61 . per cent. 25 0 0 25 . P..es• ix • • • .......... 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 13 0 42 , llatcllff .. • • • ...... 5/. ,100 0 0 16 0 0 16 ' . United General .... •• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 21 Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. i 50 0 0 ~ 53 Ditto, New .... • • • • - • 50 0 o 10 0 10% WATER-Wt./IMS. - Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. 1 --- - ---- ---- -- X s. d. £ s. 0. East London - Grand Junction .....• I 4%. per cnt. 50 0 0 all 77 Kent .....• .• - 800% Lambeth • • .. - • • • • .• - 100 0 0 - • 95 New River Company 1 21. 1 0 s. --- -- Southwark & Vauxhall 51 . per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex • • • - 100% BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annan. Share. --- X a. d. X 5. d. flungerfbrd .......... -- - _ , 7 , Southwark .... • . • • .. - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 -- - Waterloo ..... .... • •• • • - 00 0 0 - - Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 148 . B d. 60 0 0 - - Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% Vauxhall .......• • • • • 9 6 5. 70 10 3 20 3 A .. DOCKS. Dividend 1 Amount Paid. Price. Name of Compa per of Annum. Share. ..-- ---'--. - X fl, d. X s. d. Commercial - ' East arid West India.. 161. pr cent. Stock. - - I East Ci•untry.• 2os. per sh. -- - i London ..... - 103% , Ditto Bonds .. .... -4L per cent. St. Katharine - 88% / -outhampton - 1 Victoria - JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- ' - - --- - E •£a.d.A s. d. Australasia........... 20/. per cent. 40 0 0 all 105% 1 British North American 61. per cent. 50 00 „ - 1 Commercial of London. 101.ner cent. 100 00200 0 • 30 , Colonial ............... 51. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 21% 10nian......... i an... Char.. B ....k. of A ...... u . s. . 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 23 0 0 - , L - 20 0 0 all 0 1944 London and County .. 10 1 . per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 31% i Londa and Westminstr 1 141. percent. 100 0020 0 0 47% 1 London Joint-Stock ... 121. per cent. 5 0 0010 0 0 30% Pr D ov i i t n to c , la N l c o w f Ireland.. . 8 Si. i.p p e e r r cent. cent. 100 10 0 0 0 0 25 allo 0 - 3 Nationr.i of Ireland.... 61. per cent. 50 002210 0 - t Nat. Provincial of Eng. i 81. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 - Ditto,. New .. • • •• •• 81. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Orientin Bank Corpora. 81. p. ctAbs. 25 0 0 all 39% - South Australia ...... 1 141 p.ct.& bs. 25 00 ,, 37 Union of Australia .. 30!. per cent. 25 0 0 68 Ditto ............... 331 . per cent. - 2 RI 0 - r Union of L0nd0n...... ,20 7 , per ten' .5000 1 0 0 0 27 % 2 Union of Madrid ... •• 1 -40 0 0 all - f I e Names of I..: EiD A L n v i l iu desi n :l ll4 .- Names of cf, 2 Dividend - Companies. A per , -"" Companies. as DUO. ag Annum. e al i e - --- X 1 a Ashtn &Oldhl 93 71. p. et.l 145 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51 BarnslAy.... 'l6O - - Neath .• • • • • 100' 161. - Brknkez Abrg 150' 41. Oxford.. • • • • 1001 - 103 Birmingham 401 41. 91% Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 76 ••• Coventry.... 100 251. - Regent's •••.so i I/ 15% i Derby . • ... 100 61. 15s. 84 Rochdale .. • • cs' 11. 10s. 76 e Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal uto - - If GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt 12 - - Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 14 0 281. 425 • Grand stirrer 100 41. - Shrewsbury..! 125 - • ~ Grand Union 100' 1/. Os. - !Stourbridge.. , 45 121• 290 a Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od. 6% Severn and' '- 0 , Lancaster -100 - - Wye Rail. 5 26 '''''. s Leeds &Livrp' 100 251. 483% Warwick & 7 p, Leicester..... 100; 51. 49% Birming. 5 100 21. 25 h Leicstr &Nth 83 -•- Warwick &'1 Loughborogh' 142 701. 550 . Napton.. 5 100 21 ' 5 Y Monmouthsh l loo - - Worcstr Bcl 78 21. 20 8 liintgmerysh l loo - - Birming. e MeitnMwbry 100 - - (Wilts & Brim -10 s. Od. - Five is termed signifer, or standard-bearer, because it is nlacal in the middle of ten, with a host on each side. It contains more than common excellency, because it comprehends all things seen, felt, or understood. There are, however, five deceivers ; small wisdom, weak virtue, distorted will, turbulent affections, and unbridled reason. Neither should we place, confidence in five things— beauty, for it is uncertain; health, for it is frail ; life, for it is short ; honours, for they are transitory ; and piersure, for it is mixed with sorrow. There are five gients mentioned in Scripture—Nephan, Rephaim, Ana kitn. Og, arid Geliah ; there are also five noticed by nr.,fane writers—Mars, Tityus, is Litmus, Tamils, and j Atlas. A horse should have five qualities borrowei from five other animals—the speed of a hare, the eye4ight of a fox, the appetite of a wolf, t' - ie sure-footedness ol an ass. and the docility of a woman who loves her husband. Six is in every respect full, perfect, and divine. Every Larration should consist of six elements—the person, cause, Waste time, matter, and the thing itself. There are six drinks, some allowable, others objectionable ; the diet for health, th© second for pleasure, the third for sleep, the fourth for drunkenness, the fifth for Boise, and the sixth for madness. Seven is the number of perfection, because it contains three and four, the triangle and the square, by whieli all things are measured. There are seven stars, seven colorrs, seven champions, seven churches,. seven hills, seven sleepers, seven sisters But hold !—we can not attempt follow Ingpen in his lengthened illustra tions of this number : one sample must suffice. He says a clown has seven properties; the height of two pig mies, the breadth of two bacon hogs, the presumption of a giant, the power of a gnat, the wit of an ape, the man ners of a knave, and the features of a crab. In 1502 a volume was published at Leipsic, divided into seven books, each book containing seven chapters, and each chapter seven heads ; all in praise of the number seven. The ancient prestige of this number still lingers amongst us. An alleged reventh son of a seventh son carries on a prosperous trade, as a curer of all diseases, in the imme'-iate neighbourhood o f S even Di als, where children are being daily trained, not for a seven years' apprenticeship, but for a seven years' transportation. The collective wisdom of the nation recognises barristers of seven years' standing ; the income tax was imposed for seven years at seven pence in the pound. Eight is a solid number, being created from the dupli cation of four, as four is made from two. We trust it is not the ease now ; but Ingpen tells us that in his time there were eight things common at court—namely, ter rible lies, false intelligence, dishonest women, feigned friendships, continual enmity, envenomed malice, foolish words, and vain hopes. As a threefold cord is stronger by being trebled, so in like manner nine possesses supe rior virtues than three. Ten is the number of all perfec tion, power, and virtue, within whose compass all others are contained. Eleven is a wicked, unlucky number ; for is it not the first which breaks out of the pale of the whole ten commandments ? Twelve, on the contrary, is a gracious, just, and fortunate number. Are there not twelve apostles, and twelve signs of the zodiac We have had enough of this nonsense, and must now permit our author to fall back into his well merited ob livion. Nor should we be too severe upon him—there are plenty of absurd books of our own day for our descendants to laugh at for centuries to come. Let us conclude, then, speaking of Ingpen in the very words he uses when speaking of Dionysius the Areopagite :—"He writeth many things at random, others he dreameth ; the beet he writeth are but bare conjectures—childish, frivolous, and paradoxical." So much then for the "Secrets of Numbers."—Chambers' Journal. eccordingiy, to one of the most unpleasant machineries in the world was conjoined' the most vexatious principle I can conceive, that of an inquisitorial investigation into a man's private affairs, under a bill of pains and penal d• e, leaving the farmer at the mercy of any common spy and informer. (Hear, hear.) Let me tell the public that farmers objected to that bill, not because they were farmers, but because they were Englishmen—(cheere)— and my belief is that if that bill had been carried it would have occasioned so deep a disgust and so great a spirit of revolt among those upon whom it was brought to bear that, instead of advancing agricultural statistics, it would have thrown them back for the next 20 years to come. (Hear, hear.) I don't consider this as a party question, and therefore I represented these views of the subject (and, as I humbly think, not without effect) to members on both sides of the house. I own it frankly— whatever may be thought of the intelligence, or the want of it, which prompted such a course—l did my best in private to frustrate the passing of the bill, just as, if not withdrawn, I would have done my best to defeat it in public. (Hear, hear.) Now, let me respectfully submit to you that, although that bill in itself was thus objec tionable, the principle of agricultural statistics is essen daily good, and with that same frankness with which I always speak to my friends, I would tell you that it would scarcely do for any class of the commuity at this time of day to appear opposed to that spread of know ledge which is the characteristic of the 19th century. Some bill or another is sure to be introduced again upon this subject ; some bill or another is sure to be carried through Parliament ; and I would, therefore, earnestly advise farmers as a body, if a good and conciliatory mea• sure be introduced, to give it their favourable attention. I have described what is a bad bill ; permit me to give my impression of what would be a good bill. In the first place it must dispense altogether with the machinery of the Poor Law Board, or of any board connected with rates and taxes. It should emanate from the statis tical department of the Board of Trade, which is rover a taxing department, and which would put itself into communication with local agricultural societies, and with farmers of influence and popularity in the different die tricts. Every farmer should have the option of making his returns under sealed cover to the official department of the Board of Trade, with Me closest privacy and in the greatest confidence ; and, gentlemen, above all, the bill should be entirely on the voluntary principle. There should be no pains nor penalties. Farmers should be left to make the returns willingly, or not make them at all. Am I speaking here without experience? No. I am guided in this by the best experience at our command. There are two countries in which agricultural statistics aro collected with great - clearness and great excellence. There is Belgium. The system in that country is an en• tirely voluntary one, and is under the control of the sta tistical department. Perhaps, however, the very beet agricultural statistics to be found throughout all Europe are obtained in Scotland. How do they act there ? They act through the Highland Agricultural Society, which puts itself into communication with the local agricultural The CHAIRMAN—It is is now my pleasing duty to give you the familiar toast of "Prosperity to the Herts Agricultu ral Society." I hear from all sides that you have had an exceedingly good show to-day ; that although the exhi bition of stock has not been particularly numerous, it has been exceedingly good of its kind, and that you have had a more than ordinary display of farming implements. I congratulate you. I could have wished that this toast had been assigned to one who, having addressed you less frequently upon the same subject, might have given to his general remarks upon the utility of these societies the attractions of novelty, or by one who, being a practical agriculturist, might have offered to you sours valuable sug gestions on points of detail. - I am relieved, however, in some degree from my apprehension of inability by th e speech just delivered by our distinguished guest, the Ame rican Minister, in which, in the true spirit of Americsn expansion, he has travelled over a great deal upon which I might have liked to address you, and has embraced even th esentimeat of the toast I am about to propose. I could have wished be bad gone on, and that, in his own elo quent way, be had taken the subject entirely to himself ; but still, if it be true that "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketb," I ought to be in no want of words, when I see before me so many of my friends and neighbours, all united in that great object of progress and improvement by which every department of industry not only maintains its own rank in the various divisions of society, but contributes to the national stock of intel ligence and wealth. (Cheers.) It is quite true, as Mr. Dallas has implied in the course of his speech, that the object of these societies is not merely that of bringing us together in good fellowship and friendly communion. It is true, also, that their benefits do not limit themselves to a handful of successful competitors. Every time that we meet we not only reward the skill of the husbandman and the cattle breeder for the onrrent 3 ear, but we make as it we re , i n the highway of each meeting a mile stone, the national progress. (Cheers.) Every year some new ideas are' communicated, some new invention or im provement is exhibited wbioh furnishes reflections fer the year that follows ; and thus each year ought to find, and does really find, us in advance of its predecessor. It is true the farmers may not know the progress which they. themselves make, and it is also true that we must MID LOTHIAN.—The weather during the past week has been changeable, and an occasional shower, with high winds, have partially checked harvest operations. The wind hag proved beneficial to the grain in stock, bringing it into excellent condition for stacking, and on most farms the harvest carts have been in full requisi t on, but there is as yet little of the grain secured. Cut ting in this neighbourhood is now well advanced, the upland districts excepted, where on most farms reaping bas not yet commenced. The reports of the crops are various, but the gen era l t one i s th a t th e cere als are un usually bulky. Wheat is unequal as to soundness of the ear, but, as a whole, above an average. Barley, where thrashing is being proceeded with, is disappointing ex pectation. Oats have cut up a very full crop, and must be much about an average. The potato crop is now more promising ; the blight appears not to be extending, the haulms generally showing a vigorous growth. EAST LOTHlAN.—Reaping has gone on for the last eight days without interruption. In the lower part of the county spring wheat and beans are the principal parts of the crop which remain uncut. On some farms a com mencement has been made on these crops, and at the close of this week in numerous cases reaping will be al together finished, Tbere has been a stiff breeze for the last few days, stacking. On Tuesd ay l ea di ng -i n was genera l, an d corn which has put the grain in good order for stacks are again making their appearance round every homestead. There has been more green shearing this year than usual, the grain having got ripe before the straw. Reapers have been plentiful, and the wage last week was 10s. with food. AYRSHIRE. —Despite the backward weather harvest operations are progressing rapidly; and should the far mers now be favoured with a few dry days the greater part of the crop will be cut down. IL:WICK. —The weather has been very favourable for harvest operations during the past week. There have been occasionally slight showers in the morning, but these-al ways clear away, and we have fine days of breeze and sunshine. Cutting and leading are going on at all hands, and if the weather continues good the fields will soon b.) cleared. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 12th inst., at Corfu, the wife of Lieut.-Colon @ the Hon. Edward Gage R. A. O❑ the 22c1 inst., at Moorhurst, near Dorking, the wif• of Captain Heath, R.N., C.B. Many other toasts of a local character followed. JoHN FROST.—Last night a public meeting was held at the Temperance Hall, Broadway, Westminster, for the purpose of affording Mr. John Frost an with h opportunity length y th of explaining the circumstances connected ened exile from this country, and of rebutting the chars es preferred against him by her Majesty's Government, in 1539. WRECK OP A BRIG ON THE GOODWIN SANDS WITH Loss OF LlM—The loss of the brig Jessie Ann, Capt. Muison, in ballast, on the Goodwin Sands, while on her voyage from Dieppe to Shields, has been reported at Lloyd's. The disaster is described as follows by the captain :—" We sailed from Dieppe on the 21st instant, the wind westerly, moderate. and increasing 9 p.m , made Dungeness Light. On the 22d, at about 1.30 a.m., made the South Foreland Light, wi n d W.S.W . , blowing very hard, and the weather thick with rain ; continued our caurse, steering E.N.E. until about 2 40 , when we made the Gull Light ; also the North Sand Light, which latter bore N.E., a little northerly. Did not heave the lead, but finding we were too far in, hauled off ; and in so doing struck and • unshipped the rudder ; beat heavily, and soon filled. Then endea- voured to get the boats clear, but whilst so doing the ship listed over on her broadside, and both boats were washed off the deck, the sea beating heavily over us. We lashed ourselves fast along the starboard quarter, except the mate, who was washed overboard. We made what signals we could for assistance, by burning a pitch kettle, &e. About 8 a.m. the Ramsgate lifeboat, with the harbour tug, came to us, and rescued us with con siderable difficulty, there being a very heavy sea beat ing over the vessel, the lifeboat filling repeatedly! We - were lauded at liamsgate about 9 a.m.': AMERICAN RAILWAYS.—The last American papers give a statement, made up to the end of 1855, of the extent and cost of the railways of the United States, compared with those of Great Britain. The number of miles of railway in America is 23,242, and the cost of construction has averaged 7,1001. per mile. Frr this country the total is put at 8,334 miles (reckoning 3,076 miles nf double track as 6,152), and the cost has been 36,000/. par mile. The people of the United States, therefore, are congratulated on having obtained nearly three times the extent of railway possessed by Great Britain at little more than one half of our aggregate out lay. The difference in the durability and general cha racter of the roads, and also of the rolling stock, must, however, bo taken into account. i:AnvEaTmEmENTlLlTellowaY's Pills inestimable for their cure of 13 , ,wei Complaints.—Mr. Benjamin Brook hall, *of East Retford, suffered severely from a bowel complaint, to alleviate which he bad applied a host of remedies, but the results were invariably unsuccessful. The malady at length progressed so alarmingly that it nearly prostrated Mr. Brookhall, when be was provi dentially advised to take Holloway's Pills, which he did forthwith, and with such signal success that the distress ing symptoms immediately abated, and in a few days he became hale, hearty, and completely cured.--Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A, Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. THE CANADIAN MAlLS.—Liverpool, Sept, 24.—The Canadian mail steamer Anglo-Saxon sailed to-day for Montreal and Quebec, with the mails, a large cargo, and 258 passengers, of whom 120 were cabin and 135 steerage, THE HERRING FISHING.—At Berwick the season of herring fishing has terminated. Upon the whole it has been a fair one. The number of boats engaged in the fishing has been equal to former reasons. The average price obtained for the fish is 1/. per barrel. One boat, we have been told, has realised 3001. ; one, if not two, 25e1. ; while several are up to 2001. Upon the whole fleet of seventy boats the average stands at 1001., which, under the circumstances, is very satisfactory.—Berwick Advert KELSO.—The fine weather we have experienced lately has enabled tho farmers not only to cut down most of their crops in this district, but also to secure a large portion of them. The injury done by the recent rains has been almost, if not altogether, neutralised by the sharp winnowing breezes which have prevailed. All kinds of grain are in the finest condition for stacking, and we have no doubt, when passed throu tithe thrashing ma• MARRIED. On the 24th inst., Mr. E. J. Richardson, of Giltspur street, London, and Standon, Herts, to Mary Ann, th e second daughter of the late Mr. John Smith, of Standen. On the 24th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Islington , the Rev. Stewart Dixon Stubbs, 8.A., of Pembroke COI* lege, Cambridge, and curate of St. Mark's, Tolling4o/3-Psrk' to Mary Elizabeth, eldest d a u g ht er o f th e R ev. E. T. Alder, M.A., incumbent of St. Matthew's. DIED. On the 22d inst., at Winkfield, Berke, the Hon. and Rev. Richard Fitzgerald King, fourth son of Robert, the second Earl of Kingston, aged 78. On the 24th inst., at Walworth, Mr. Henry Watson , formerly engineer to the Chester and Birkenhead Railway , aged 38. On the 23d inst., Emma, third surviving daughter of J• F. Fixsen, Esq., of the Paragon, Blackheath. On the 23d inst., at Erith, Kent, Sarah, wife of Robert Lee, Esq., formerly Mrs. T. Edward Bowdich, aged 64. On the 231 inst., at Exeter. Peregrine Massingberd , Esq last surviving son of Benett Langton, Esq., of Lang ton, Lincolnshire, and Mary, Countess Dowager of Rothes, aged 77. On the 21.3 t inst., at Langham Manor Cottage, Norfolk, Cornelius Rippingall, Esq., aged 32. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG' of - No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sim OdiPP'--N°*" 112, Strand, in the Preeinet of the iiavoy; in the oolutti of Middlesex, Thursday, September 25,18.. A ' engagem of a WI street, B A I f Rooms Laurent' Bouleour fashional recess. "Inn One .........—. DR. Only) fro , and prep, health al 2 , and highly-in By Dr. K R. 0 the seaso tent Mus --Miss I' first appe eulars du: 11101 CIL c 22d the Soutt Platform, Grand P. Illam Mat for Prom C " ALAN B) e'rery E Xntertair Permaner Popular Caulfield, Itr. J. C Melling. hell, Aust J• Harr° Caulfle until tire] A LI -- ... Chants, 5 Bottled It S}, Pal ISTEN I It/ engage! Welltnet( vincial G( /ming an 2 cent ne• ALMA, now ak►iteil tc larneted Cowes, ni command experlenc .....,...... TR, Lo kid Irela October n Ant Ito to Lots of tOnsistinp Ochatn, I Lianilrbocl ttrd. Person! for notes , ,_Ca"aslog rem ..1..-..._..._,...__ HI Loll ii end Troia] I VEDNE the ularence . ILMI Tram Cof Appointor Person ifir notes ~Catalog fiRl (] tion on I Capital aAxEs ho Hon The 11 of 13enga Captai Bouthani HARRI Jonx Lieut. '&gent in ColonE Capt. Major- MONTA Square. Liettt. agpore Capt. Col. A Coginee] G. MA' and Calc Colon( t&NAGIN . J .ZIYGRIEF: SoLicn This c It is wat cheap rag is cheap( ten thou litforded. The last tent. pen any on is far to( English Rill rent Prosp obtainei 131 ing oval Eir Joh Blink Bir Jam The itt. 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