The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-11 00:00:00

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS.

Tenoraty insist Whin es_ agricultural pro-
dash mid inghosesto la the Gnat Exhibition was deli-
,' mood ram the lea* et Are by ?rammer When,
T.5.8..2. The berm OM NI is. of a mane ea the Bali-
ram the Jobs Belem ins in the their.
TM beset pestram eammosesd elmervthp that ble
otheiel poilles the 712=s bat boondit Ws inn
bat meal te=11:1, Irestj
b dam 2 at thillen be hood ea artier
' whisk though set an apvindtard mime, had a ales m-
amba with egetealture : he need to ea eztenellea of
potash frees ms water. Penn we salt pep direly
eamatiel to esgelable life, and to the agrisaleasist
this new NUNN of nppiy wee nest inponsed. It
nein be Mad is isepedes that our beige
wisp essisised esdlelest to pay for its extrudes
but at present the sham the lleditenemon were the
principal mat of the mthathelum. It was to ea alight-
' coed Fiend% dealings' Ms spieulturel NNW was in-
debted for this inventles. In class 3 the bylined wheats
were deeerving of special attention. The advastiegs of
main attests had been already pointed out to the esdety,
mad they had beta told that the procces bad set yet bees
'sena not to say pest extent. Great neat we doe sot
nely to the Wean who had stated the they, bat to the
Yaw whir hod dennetrated the preetinbility et the pro-
ne ht the Ind. The susileit wee berg agitated earmagst
assientwite whether es net the nasere it beet-
root .err send be ended es besedelelly is this
esustry. The lit do enkindle et bonnet Anna
bow eselly ensese s her aid la the various esigmelos
wane be. tine to thee arose. Preto the nosier et se-
pheing so snide preetribn by Napoleon had edam what
was sew admitted ea all heads to br a hewing bees& of
, la a splines et the Ezhibities, whisk oust
istrederglessiesseemery of the root wee maverted
lath • meamatils which the net of inst.
haw wee sesdisendy now far the milieedes
maid be Istrohned inn 0. sesstry remared to be seas.
ismilsdas essoorms enestios to it. Is lidgiam in
INS ad the nee et benneet awe wee 4.8111 tin ;
is 1•18. 7 ten;
ois taper, KM nes. Is the
Zeillvemels, is 1846, the node weefiXedtesenott in
1811 hincresied to4o, 'efeesossier
diminishing is nearly the eine retialgrrienls, about
86,8811tess were awned emeelly, et tibia 35,000 were
seeds ben benign. on the onsufacuere was rapidly in-
Mania seen-.d Ghent 40,005 Nu is 1848, of
whin wen sok from beet-root. The quantity of
his wept. la 1860, wee rather seen thin doubk.d.
Is ins" seesnisi to the Aleseireur bubonic!, the mo-
nologues la ISNirenied 15,115 teen half the whole COD -
sasepties ; owl IS the let of Member, 1851, the same
paper essel list there won manufactories in full ope-
ration. wren showed an inning of 23 on the number in
the.preoullets year. These lens claimed the attention of
sigrieulturien fa this country; and it appeared to him that
if they established a mom between the heavy•erop mange'
wand sod the risk its beet they would
bare all the se et same* This led him to
another preeses—the piesmemlesi of vegetables. This pro-
cess, which it was meet dinimbie to may eat in this emu-
try, coedited of two pmt—the eseperatha of the amsti-
t swot wane, sad, aftenrenk ISSIINSOINI, be the purpose
of rarer, thepulp to shin of asterrity spier seater
with the aka.spbere. The milt was, that vegotalthe re-
maim& arnjured for a comiderable time. In idiom 4, a
comma ad.( was given to Y. ONO for a partienierdmentr
den of weeL The poradiar or the wed was e
lest no& ebbing by the Exhibition. He tly
tamed Me dreads to the increase of the Lees eat- she of
the meht. ad ether Oar taiiithe animal. This wee some
rim The tot
mama sad et wad was le IMMwhen 111
INSIN. dis relaliN Niemen
the two Ind netted seen sehaties unapt
At went the Mean Oen of the two articles NM about
ememi ; bra absesermases ememed with OW WOOl- pro-
d/Wag INSINS ender 4 probable that the supply from
time would net be se great as it bed bass, midi that ease
the Ammer might dad that be bed bola mmealbethelag the
wean motoriaL Thu seasiikedea Wahl retie a ma-
dashes of premed peeelhe. Ye*, Seems. Ilediesen
exhibited specimen et ispeesedi whisk they bed pre-
pared is large quantities for the ItMeetisa of
machinery. This oil was arly adapted he Isseams-
tire miens es seenot of the geese* of lonics htsredi-
este; sod the Ant this the Ilionle-Weeters ;.away 01111 M
pan nese -_.toad sews ass 48,000 game of ell
semedly, sad WIN ellielei pine► might
well severe the alesatha of es the eatileet.
He sew ems Ie Blase 11 begiessents. The
het impimeat whir he anti seise was she SINSINE
Thiel bad sashed awash leaseest ta the Any
. L this clan don INN WO WINN% NIS
Amides OM ON English, Sees► the lathe was Idsatiesi
with ems et the others. Now, ea di ealgath he was about
M see idiom spied tie aimed mei to as hardtop,
mid he that be mar obeli the khan of them
meshiess. ememeamessat the poem* smeary
be head • amain ladisisek fir. Beg.., whisk a
short myth% libe bares, NNW to • wso vtai
nage, wee the by width theisi=Los sand.
maw se but Insailese
el the tams dews to 1511, hatartv
presseded le speak et ea improved a..
ebbe incised by the has Mr. tltoit et
for which, Ave a seametel trial, the pub
awarded a promims to the ineater. heat that he
mid, dews le ISII, this maim wee Meted at
dillbseetbseesen sad sesened ingoonnens.lts if
saw it et eiettioriShm es
_sere wed • quarter of seem par
boor. As to Xr. 11rerielt's andissoi distelptles of it
tumid be Mod is the lkshrsie's Mars ins MM. After
Weeks ths Wary of ether lavartisee sad impremessau
I. meibMes, be smashed that the std important
of ell wee Held NIP Her. Kr. DA is SA
able,' bad beim la maslnt me la the worth ever sine ;
while the Ant the Aim irmsblan taw wen sap-
sa:the Melted On* shoat 1881 er 11183, we pro-
asesese Ar Mie is doled* bens= Yr. Detre
=I ere of Sue addlibill ia the United Sues
dernmeat et the wag,. He them retried
M wpm* Spasm et ;Bate fed ••7•1• issabless, and
hew MUM* * the rein et resseellease. Alher &dm-
*" he lb. Bag the eilaf merit is the sealer, as Isetater
f=taMime lengthen the nemeses to be derived
snetesspies ahl. sad metered lie belief
that peat Imisemseale red*e made ia work*,
end maws helbrease was Asa made le the shesidag
NMI especially es So ingenues at innereesed
Maellea le temperetare ; es the waste et power whisk
Asa maw he* the Shed* essetrestims 51 impiess
mad Se the adesaisse st iambi= wittag ter-
aip. lie seespendend the emposay ea Se predeal
esesabi if by corn; htiaatntlea,
entered Het Yt year due hones is arts were
astaitedesionsa wear*, sed She heehaw beet the
tea by us ask Ifs WM* emadaded with NOM SW
NNW NI the immetlease of eateadsl eines*. la whams*
teem seldeaMea et the see is, er nier/ed amitselbsre,
it INS thesreed Nag Ihey shed* sere fed media till it
eneapied the whim whisk I ought to de el a seleatiik
mennihninee. sod se ass alas meet vital sod insulin of
el wee isheinici esiesson. (einem)
Oa as man of the CSAIJUIAN, lessaded by °shun
thusharath • mete of thanks was gives M the wham

MR. COPPOCK-ST. ALBANI
NEW MINISTRY.

Mow the Ds* Min.)
Mn. Grows BANK'S, who has been recently up
painted to the very easy sad well paid elks of
ledge Adsvesate,--ial the week el which is awl.
:22
,—and who kilo ninienhat aeligaelleil
et the alesseee dielien et Cleedler
Berea. ibneerly the snot bilentetell preisatheile
who, the only member of die:p govesennt
who, at his re-election, has avoids. tie
question of fru-trade. He a, that subject, and
treated the Donetahire Rakes with a speech on
preteetantisna and electoral purity—cm the religions,
=and devout Earl of DERBY, owner of the
mare Cannon, and some score of other=
who, awarding to him, has only consented to
the whip, in order to preserve the faith and morals
of the gauntry, and, of course, to abolish New-
market meetin p ; and on the corrupt, venal, and
sleeking Mr. Corrocs, " the great power who for
.any years had kept the whip in the government"
mere, then, we have Mr. CODDIN'S anticipation
realised at once. The men who would, if they could,
defend us all of some portion of our labour and our
earnings, have, it seems, a monopoly of the
and thees3:7l the wastry; and the way Vert:
they first it is to attempt to cheat those who
have in them; to give indications of betray-
ing the NM they have declared to be the
cam of affidasal misty, if not of national
adds= sad to plea at the head of the
witmedbm of the youth of the realm, Lord LONIDALE,
at al mom he this worMi—and whet and who Lord
Lomita is Mr. Dille= has poortrayed in " Co-
is.bwirever something amusing in the great
Mr. BANZiell mai tor parity. It all ends in the per-
petuation and emeslidation of impurity. He is the
repusentative of a county in which there is not a
single borough . wherein either the influence of a
or the practice of bribery doss not prevaiL
taftrthile seven, the hon. gentlemen himself gives up
Ave, and these are the corrupt places; he reserves,
however, two from reprobation :—they are the pocket
=is. The inference is that Mr. BANTU" whilst
g to corruption, approves of norninatioe.
Bet then he will apply no remedy to the evil he re-
palliates.
Mr. BANKES affects to believe that it was
by Mr. COPPOCK'S dealings with such boroughs
as Bridport, Poole, and Weymouth that the wings
were kept in dike. According to his theory, it was
by such base means that free-trade wee adopted;
and it is by such pestiferous agencies that protection
is averted. Yet ho has no remedy far the mischief
he would oppose any extension of the mange. The
ballot shocks his high sense of morality even more
than corruption. And even when an inveistibie
case is made out against Bt. Albans, he overiaehe the
substance, and will not disfranchise it; be greys at
the shadow, and abuses poor Mr. COPPOeIt.
"Prove,"—said the ATTORNEY-GENZItaL, at
Abingdon—" prove to me the existenoe of any abase,
and I will correct it r Well, abuse is established at
St. Albans. Will he undertake the conduct of the
bill for its disfranchisement P Will he press it for-
_

ward so as to secure its

at °nos P

Or, will he allow St. Albans another opportunity of
selling itself?
This question of St. Albans will at 000 e test the
sincerity of the DIMES government in the ezpresions
of its own limited and confined, and worthless views.
It has been condemned by a parliamentary commis-
sion, by commissioners nominated and appointed by
parliament itself. The late government has acted
on their report ; a bill is actually before the horns ;
it is waiting a second reading ; delay in getting it
through there need, and ought to be, none. The
purity that hesitates to_push this bill forward be-
caw somethingg about Mr. COPPOCI remains uses-
ridge& aunts two subjects together that have
really no relation to each other; and it is nothing
short of hypocrisy. Yet, to judge from Mr. BArixes's
excessive seal against that individual, there seems
to be some danger that the electioneering jobber
will be hunted down,—not in order to lay the basis of
further electoral reform, but that St. Alban' may
extinction in this parliament, and so, at the
general election, add a couple of sup-
porters to DERBY'S taiL
This will never do. Mr. COPPOCI has on oath been
made to tell all he knows about St. Albans; the ease
against it is perfect and irresistible; the measure now
in the House of Commons is for its disfranchisement;
it is the logical termination of the investigation
perat itself directed and authorised. It must
r e gad on its own merits or rather its own
demerits. It must not be mixed up with other
tatters or be made to depend on inquiries into
other things. That would be to trifle with the real
Eireland to ensure for St. Albans further immunity
lesemption, because somebody else has in some
ether oateer done something that nobody knows
arfithiAaheaL
t chooses to inquire into the whole
resew of Mr. COPPOCK'S electioneering career, that is
a serrate and distinct subject from the disfranchise-
ment ef k Albans. It will, we dare say, be vastly
iashindm and scandalous to put Mr. CoPPOCK
SO the question, to extend his legal frame on
the rash. And if, after the late correspond-
sass, 1101160CIE continues to have a taste for
farther diesionres, sincere and earnest reformers—
men whin really ikon to see our representative sys-
tem papa and desased—can have no poesible ob-
jection. Akaady they are convinced of the necessity
of further reform, and have no wish to defile their
minds with a knowledge of more electoral pruriency
than is patent to everyone. But if more scandal,
further disclosures, and greater obscenities are need-
ful, by all means let us have them ; only do not let
us obstruct the progress of the measure disfran-
chising St. Albans until Mr. COPPOCK has let us
into the whole history of his electioneering career :
for that would be to risk the bill, to render nugatory
the inquiry that has been made, and to enable the
&dere et St. Albans again to sell themselves and
their 'gantry.
None of the measures that most prams is the
disfranchisement of this venal borough; to that par-
liament is pledged ; and to the logical conclusion of
the investigation that has been made into its else-
total enormities the DERBY administration must be
pinned down in the present session, however short it
may be