The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-31 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET.

.THE NEW ZEALAND COMPANY AND THE
NELSON ABSENTEE PROPRIETORS.

Yeslords, atersh4rt meatiag ef the absentee
madmen of Mad is the Noises uptiloutoat of Now
Zoalaad was %old at the Colasista' Ram, No. 9, Broad.
streoubsdidisio, kr lite parses of ceasidaria what
etas Monad be mhos 111111481. eammseabos frets the go-
mamma is GOINCIFIIMIS Ike sos-roossuittaa of their
Odes to tiro laud of whisk list bass beeeme Pliftlissefk
Mr. W. H. lartimad selapiod tlio akar. Is riming the
yosessibp. be Awned that all who bat bees plummet,
el hod is New &afar& and mon partioularly Is tbs M-
oos astillount, sun Ito aware that they wore sot at room
is pesessisa es • title to the Lad whisk tics), bad so pot-
shard is the year 11141. At that dome they wets to etre
ke a pram w arm to ads OM toms 60
solgobss owes, sa, his kd
190 reral era Valises
IYAW ea Is the akin of the sowpaay,
soil boos Ala to madam &dr edidsel latta-
dtmosallketeddest propriemes Wag Issonsimd
their to have
like a essoiesseat ef atiti" wad the=Miff midi limo whisk were alhoowiede ollosdelte is
1001 Time teems had bees oomph.. sat *sly by he,
Itstretre geowemwad, bat by all die parables. et Mad, sad
by tile direst= amostlese; sad the albs) of the. had
bass that time mama Mod psreheasre aid mamplon bad eo
sossosl their owe Womb to the prejudko VIM were
elm* ken she aka that lama slay ' -
to solost their kraal at as y period w'
this t
kw dm ktbapassid sot V( as
Masi
Oboe who
`--181/

for 11. es sort
pat MIN whilst tke abets*
op tete rural Lea h

and would have to pay . w was
It per 'one, and thus the . est two ways.
hoar.) It had bees sameted that the seasick* ha. alto-
mortath the Sed tases of the absentee proprietors,
gala: bakes ehaniaell the moo terms for theta es they
did last year Me the Waikato propletors. It wee well
hams that spat that esstaies ems Itandred and fits alms
were apportioned he the Teoldest Mien of Wellington and
New Plymouth, while to the otheatees only 76 ores were
greatot The Nelms absentme, however, very properly
emegialsed that they bad set resolved any compensation,
sad Mated to knew why it had been doted them. Tba
Gowan to their meepalat woe simply that they were do-
lma& been IS haw* is 1844 sonothlog Ilk* a compromies
bad Mat entered tato between the oespoly sod the par-
athion geseally, width emanated to this. " said the
may, yes will be mulled with a rewslootion of year
Wde you shall have the sight of choosing the best that tan
be obtained, and this company Issas • hundred esetioas
will give up their private property to audible you to solo
your @Mottoes oat of that apperticaseat I. sddirioa to
that, yea complain that year town a Nabors is not Wean-
Opole sal nacimpat yore gaps@ yit so, you and roar
the right to Deka mottos pat towayasseopet megetetvey
year product by easy moans to all ports of Nerop.', That
pomades was acespod by the Nana 'Wats' pro-
pietas, end that was the • pod** la which imams
stood antillsaiserp,lBll,lftes be (the thalemen) eihnsied
an appliestime to the dieuelest, dramas their atimele•
the lianas of the t abeetse
upropriegase. Jeaseeser wee
upon the 12th of Pe , the
receive ebe Stalks of thp Ihst
July, 1849, riertela promediegi boa tabs by the resi-
dent settlers with reformed to a slmflar eabilit, and that is
muld seemly be peerage for the directors to C. 1114 SO • Mali
factory doendineuon until the result of those paned*.
should become known. Upon the 26th of April, calculating
thee, in the man time, the directors would have had
eciUntandepition with the ~trey, and that it would be
to answer soak satiateataky,. he renewed the appliastiss
the Froth:ifs Jesuitry. Is reply, hawever, he was
that no repromatatlon had, up to that time, been reed
by the division from their principal agent a the alony. Ii •
June last he made a third application to the directors, sad,
la answer, was informed by Mr. Agliseby, that the CtolOphS,
was at that tine so accepted with is negotiation with the
government, that they really had not leisure to oonaider the
question. Upon the let of August, therefore, be thought it
his duty to eanannioste with Earl Grey, and he duty ra
asked an answer tam Mr. Hew** upon the 10th, analog
that Lord Gay had not yet been advised of any And oak- •
meat of the claims •t-the tokens purchaser*, end adding
that without exposits say opiates upon the validity of
their claim, Rail Grey left it to theaselves to judge whether
they wished to tusks aim repreendatio* to soverameat
*loll the elthieet. Wilk that letter the segociatiom tea •
masted, booms Rail Grey weal out of town, aalthess
was a cessation of Maness la the eoloaisl aloe. Alta use
isahlien esiversalion, a. essies.st amaliaiLareeniedylet
dembiet roma al seaspleint est up by the ehosatess, wee
saboatted to the awing, agreed to, and • deputation ap-
pointed to wait upon the directors of the New Zeeland com-
pany, and request them to back the applicatiou of the ens-
edam to the government, when the onetiag operated.

AGRICULTURAL

TO TIM 11..
OA/Lll,lll,
The fair held at ,
°dolor is an °masks
buyers and sellers' of c
tenets, sod at the late
hearing and wavering
from different districts ,
meta. The buyers from
atm to portages cattle f
lag during the awning
satisfied with Om fair • ti
the breeders steed oat
lire most of the winter
beasts on terms that are
wrath*. Neither bad the breedeis memo rm.—
somplain, for all reasonably good animal. realised
fair prime, and the drought of the past mummer hap sot
materially affected the sonditios of store cattle. But
the men who complained " with most maw,
-e the -- - and

thf gram grew well _
.st adah the dry weaker setin, and die
,ass Towered ifter Wee Jed down. On
.se mina* ire hen been sigirai any aftergram,
far en aerl of fhem.the marks of the mytbe_ are Pet
as eisZtens, we se Any were trainedietely after
hays
' Thus the wiag beasts, ilia might
alwayt to en am*sciVjgeef lies:4 lime bees
throng** the summer Smarted. The
result id that most of the gram4ii which have
beenrald an fat were little more OM half-fat, and
immense numbers have been resold by the viziers
for to more than the sums at which the maid
beasts were bought last year. This is a se-
rious loos, and it will be safely felt by the
farmers of the midland counties, who rely so
inch on tail' pastures. They have obtained no
eampriontion for the moderate price of seat la the
lower cost of feeding staffs, which has, fo ems ex-
tent at all events, formed as equivalent to the is-dess
grazier, for they depend entirely on gram for feeding;
and in few eases have they obtained any substantial
reduction of rent, as they unquestionably must do if
they are to persist in the actual system of gram feed-
ing. Oo a future occasion I shall enter somewhat
folly into this question, and will merely add berethat
unless the summer graziers are prepared to Isiah oft
their beasts in the house whenever tt is asesseary to
de ea, in order to make them quits ripe, their bade
alas moat ever be a precarious one, and most awhile
dependent on the chances of the sews. In oddities
they have to face an increased andISCISSIbIe
titan on the part of house-feeders, who are every
eisoreachiog on the period of the year dining
the gram grazier had at one time the exclusive imp-
plying of the market.
At the October fair at Peterborough there is a Seii-
siderable trade in long-woolled rams, chiefly of the
Lincoln brand, many of which are bought by the
seater flock-masters of Leicestershire and No
trashier, to give flesh and wool to their own
Many of the Lincolnshire ram loudest bring
twenty to forty sheep which are sold by asset le
the fib , end generally rearms good prices. Mr.
mu Kirkham, a well known -Lincoln ram
sold some as high as 17/. aid 181., which, con
the great competition now existing in this
business, must be deemed good. prices. Mr . er
og_ 131puvitershires gttd ahig, twratrenbg
rams, of by auction at Floes ranging from levee
guineas to seventeen. These sheep appeared to find
favour in the eyes of the formers of this district, for
I observed that several of them bought an equal num-
' ber of Cotswold and Lincoln rams and I was told
that whenever a farmer in this pit of the country
has once used a Cotswold ram, he is certain to bay
another. A wood fair it, I believe peculiar to this
part of the country, and originates probably in the
nearly entire absence of timber and wood in the feu
lands. A large field at Peterborough fair is ap-
propriated to a show of wood of every a-
scription, adapted for agricultural porpoise.
There is timber divided into pieces of moderate
size, suitable for farm buildings; there are also
staves, spokes, and other parte of wheels, as well all
hurdles, gates, trays, and other made-up wooden
articles used in husbandry. This must be a great
convenience to the farmers of this district, where
wo-4 is scarce.

The state of the crops on the fen land turns out to
be quite as bad as was anticipated at the Gme of the
harvest. Two quarters per acre prove to be about
the average produce, and that of a very light, infe-
rior grain. The consequence is, that many of the
fen land farms are giving up their farms, some
voluntarily, and others under compulsion. A lend
agent, ext.nsively concerned in the management of
estates of this sort, tells me that he is receiving many
notice@ to quit from fen farmers, and that he has been
compelled to take steps for dispossessing other.. In
all such case., however, the occupiers are men of very
little capital, who, in fact, ought never to bays been
allowed to occupy the farm they bold. Fen land
offers great temptations to the poorer farmers, from
its being very easily tilled, and in good seasons it will
produce tolerable er pe with little or no manure, the
chief preparation fr the grain crop consisting of ghee
formed by burning a portion of the soil. Hence a
large portion of the fen land has fallen into the hands
of tenants quite incapable of managing it advantage-
ously in any season, and who are utterly prostrated
by such an unpropitious season as the resent.
The men of capital who occupy fen land also cannot
but feel the bad crop of the year as a great diseoct-
rftement but they know that the liability to blight,
and mildew forms a drawback ea the many other
advantages of fen land, and they are prepared to
encounter such seasons occasionally. Most of these
men hold fen land in addition to other land of more
Issbstance and staple; and by elaying their fen soil
they have, in a aerials degree, mitigated its tlabillty
to mildew. While, theistic% the strew tenants of
fen farms are better able to bear the merge which a
bad harvest occasions, they do not in truth ermines
quite so bad a *coon as their power neighbours. Not
the slightest difficulty is experienced in re-letting the
fen farms, and both landlords and tenants are more alive
than heretofore to the necessity of:requiring @efficient
capital on the tenant's part ; so that the new lettiep
now taking plus are likely to prove 1111111 beneficial
to both parties than the old ones. I was shown a
verzinke little ten farm of 120 acres, with good
be' imp, fully equal to the usual requirements of
fen farming, which had just been let to an industrious
tenant of good means at 455. per acre, the landlrd
patio' the tithe rent charge and the drainage taxes.
This doss not look like despair on the part of tenant
farmers or ruin to landowners. Another farm, on
the edge of the fens towards Peterborough, consist-
ing of 250 acres chiefly fen land, is held ender" the
same proprietor at the.mme reel, upon lease, and the
tenant, a man of enterprise and capital, farms the
land with great spirit and moms. Indeed, there
serer was a period when mere of well-eonaidered

energy wan applied titan I. tamed, or is
ready to be turned, towards husbandry in this
country. Then ars, however, three chosen Cl
actual occupiers who labour at this mossat ands
etassiderable difilonitia; the first Sr. the men who
have fame wbieb, from detleteeey of capitol, they ale
gaits unable to coldest* peeped', sod for these but
two mosso are open ; they mutt either give ap
gether, or they mast give op se mace of their land
as will enable them to apply MI their means to a
walla acreage. To this latter coarse the landowners
oldie*, bemuse it impliee the emetics Cl more build-
ings. By • little Greenmail whim a badinage,
bis many hems, it would be easy to relieve JINSe of
the weaker tenants of part of their Witt, and to lay
the bads so taken from eats farms bothers oompied

by rasa et capital, to ides by anew arrangement of the
farms le one et sure Mw ones on which new
and madam ballings might be erected.
The old brie have Mae too many buildings for
peeper mansgenseat of the land even if one-third of
4/4 WM UMW be takentawny and the opportunity
of • ihni and
asouniumd model,
and in a few new sad ' tenants,
form ims the means of twasfldag mats and his
Weals Minh a prudent landlord will not overlook.
In Mb wejtsophr , system of husbandry may be in-
troduced My Mingo et tenants, which for
many mew is le depurated,
TM odes" Jim et tomato who are under some
=al fhb thins mike si men who firm well
M chi system of their several districts, but
whim *Mos are scarcely adapted for competing, or
rather hir enabling those who follow them to compete
with the more improved practices and more active
farmers of the day. Of this clams I shall have many'
butanes, and illustratioris to refer to in future oom-
manioations. Their case is one not easy to be dealt
with, bat In general they can, and, I believe will, help
themselves.

Cleilhilld ORO freti,
part of the loud and energetic
meet with at agricultural meetings,
societies, and the like. And they have
0001phde, not at the repeal of the corn
that, by blindly following their l►ndlords as
leaden. their attention has been misdirected

the soonomicel and trtudesnebke arrangements
..nigh ought to be made between landlord's and
tenants to political and extraneous causes of nous
or hilare in husbandry. Farmers of this class, too,
have not unfrequently bun induced by an expeeta-
don of high pnces, to take more land than they eau
cultivate in the beet manner, so that their situation is
ores of much oomplisation. Now landlords and tenants
ub thrown on their own menaces; the latter are
beginning to be aware that the confidence they
placed in the former, when consenting to farm as
yearly tenants, has proved a delusion and a snare.
From Peterborough to Stamford the soil is light
lied friable sell, on the polite and marlstone of the lima
formations ; the land is occupied in farms of consider-
able extent, is chiefly arable, and from the large
breadth of good turnips, the number and size of tee
stacks,and the quantity of sheep kept, is obviously held
by men of ospitaL Around Stamford there is some
grow land, but stall arable culture prevails, and the
land becomes of a somewhat deeper staple. Here
the farmhouses and buildings are generally good,
many of them being newly built, and the material
condition of the extensive estates of this district
appears to be generally good. Amongst these estates
that of the Marquis of Easter is conspicuous, both for
Its extest, and MO substantial character of the tenants
who ocupy it. And thou tenants are suffering trim
dillentheil have ranged under the third Masa. They
besthal famed well, not to my highly, as yearly
Moms% they have all been, of course, vehement pro-
the; have been taught by their landlord
his political friends to believe that their fortunes,
their very existences as egriculturiets depended au the
a of protection," and now, when " pro-
tection" is coafissedly a thing of past times, they not
samitiarally lock to their great landlcrd for some
radustion of rent. They say, sod not without
some show of reason, that pis income
has been appreciated some. twenty per cent, by the
i=es ag"adwhich tbsphad been promised •
vs protection. It "tattannot that such a pro-
Wades wasuattriliya kspeesible, fir as between the
rqui et twat, it we. the amassed
bMaasis of a busineu arrangement of rents; they both
believed, er professed to believe, that an act of parlia-
ment could keep up prices, and they strove together
to maintain that act as long ea they could. That
they failed to do so was no fault of theirs. Here,
then, was a fair one for internal adjustment between
landlord and tenants ; and a very general demand
was made by the Marquis of Exeter's tenants for an
abatement of rent. How has that demand been met?
The followin4 passage from a local journal tells the
whole story, and is expressed in the language, which
with sundry vehement commentaries, I heard in the
neighbourhood of Stamford :
It will be remembered that, in our publication following
the Marquis of Easter's net audit is July last, we an-
sounced that, instead of a reduction of rents being offered,
al a law hod anticipated, the feelings of the tenantry were
usemwfartably excited by the exhibition of a paper tett-
miting that all who felt dissa•istled with tinting Topton,
sight upon application have their farms renamed ; not a
weed, however, being said about the condition of the farms
when the testate entered, or the among they bad laventol fa
the persrset improvement of the lard. It seems that sagas
of flu tenantry, experiencing the ffiffisulty of "making WA
ends most" at the present vain* of far pridasee she he-
Ilevieg that, u his lordship has cads glissapiliantskima of
devotion to the agricultural totem. be wow ast Ida op
benefit by low pnees at the exploit if the Twasalley, bins
applied in the proper quarter ke new volaillme of *dr
holdlop. no request hee been every Imams amis.
to ; but be. been followed with a danunsat of a yeleleatoes
eharader—a formal notice to quit. As may be assessed, the
Musts than situated (col themselves is a very withal posi-
tion, the tutdersteedibe Wag that if his lordship's valuer
adds to the recut, the tenants, in addition to labouring
seder the neeptedos (if they routala) of being rebellious,
moat either 00111111131 to pay the lamilasui demand or quit at
the expiration of the term mentioned In the notice.

Now to Cart testate who have farmed highly for
some years ea the maddence, so far u thew land-
lord's public and ptivatenteconbi Inerrant it, that they
would raisin certain prices for their produce, and
whoa mash rine have been waned for the calcula-
tion of rests, it does seem a bard, not to say harsh,
tonsure ea the part of the landlord to tarn round
upon them, and in newer to the demand of redo/gel
rents, to my yea most pay the unseat vain of year
farms or you must quit. Much of the present value
of the fume bee been the creation el the tenants,
made under a centldenes in prices, sad in the security
of their teems, which, in broth respects, has proved
baseless, and as velem eau new dieeriminate between
that vein which has been added by the mount and
that whim' wined a his Way, let hint be ever so
willing to di so. But is feet a ulster gang over
the forma at this time has no sneers with
sight inept the nand value sad this at
onos shows the di/faulty in which Wants have
been placed who have farmed well without leases.
And is thug referring to the mode in which the
Marquis of Rester meets his tenants' demand for
abatements of rent, I do so rather bean the extent
of hie estate, and the social and inland position he
envies, render him a ouspiescres ilingtestioo, than
because he is peculiar in thus dealing with his
'gantry. Revaluations are very generally Miami
place, and there is no reason to believe that they will
often result is redacting of rent t bat the farmers
complain that such re-vallations operate unfairly
apse those who have invested their capital liberally
ea the faith of " psoteetion"urines and oonfldence
tenons. while the slovenly Cad bad farmers will -
haps reoeive—u has happened in some
nese and abatement', where the good farmer is
mad* to pay for his own improvements. Tha moral
el ell this is, that no farmer an prudently improve
mien protected by a lease.
A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMELR.

SatOOLut Occuizzacs.—Abaat 6: o'clock p.ww.
aa Thawrilds Woks Bata Aare, Leedom aid Lia
Ind% 11=46.11111% fr the laWss part, wsa amok byasil;
masa& ea da evaa kadvilas% dm wool I
was admit 10 Wks 8. by W. of Way Waal no day Was
dull sad lowakiL with bia Was flask Oaplida WNW at
ceNt •
die amuse waslsiew Is lie sails, sod sou illr We_
mart. leash la rips imglaa a smolas
aria, sad shag, , `impe IWww
desk with in to . Wal
via littillaa . kli
a
111 g=
bogs Ma NI et ddkark _____ft
__4l":
ban imp Is sary_spoil. 'dish no ammo! W
sbabbabikiad ornsagaissisle• no sligal 4.! •
shimen wWWIR imp II .
...iii.....i•rar-t
MN ill MPG sups
WO; tile
up She .
I *as ha ma 111= wale&

WIDNIIMAY RIMMING.
To-day was name-day In the railway share market,
and the dealers were much occupied with the arrange-
ments for to-morrow's account. Towards the after-
noon the rates of continuation ruled high. The specu-
lation has been principally on " bull " account, and
the flaotnations have not been in favour. The highest
and lowest prices sines the last account day are shown
below, for the principal railway stocks. In oust
oases ;be lower .rte are these het paid.
breed
IPrkesl
sr_

00 Abelian
100 brbill sod Exit;

Si
60 Colobistaa.
SO Ewers Coesdes..
NIN NII•losili INI Ceiegow ..... ......... 26
Nut 1092000.
100 Orset MOS d isesad. 2114
IN
eflaiNY 111102 Wefts NI 694
NA
100 Nattsik• sad Tarkattno . -
NI bra mil Illnaka.
111 lamin awl 1110Nvoll
IC* Imam. Iht9o9o.ll_,lllostk Ccrt... 95
100 looNaim019•09 liaises ... 111
i

. , . PR AIM Per Oast
imam end Blackwell l4 ... 17
York and North Midland
North British 1 ..... 13
Caledonian ' * 1 .... 10
Blatant Corrado
Atterdeen i .... 93
York and Natresstla lf .... 9
Lancashire and Yorkalden ,,.., 4 , ~.. 8
llidlatyl
South Eutern _ . f l
e
l ..• • 7
North Stafford
Great Nwrt-erat
Loudon and South Wooers ~ 3I ..... ,43
Edinburgh and Glasgow.,
Groat Westom
Lerida and Bradiord • I ......
Kidland, 001
London and North Rays' $1 .... I
Laidou and Brighten U .... la
Bristol and Exeter
I
Hall sad Sahy►
Great North of England ..
seek
The chief fluctuations al the Jut sowed were :
Per Gant.

York and North Mimi
Blackwell
York sad Newesedie
Eastern COUOtke
Great Northern
Booth Mourn
It will therefore be seen that, notwithstanding the
heavy decline which has taken place, the advance on
the accennt ending 15th September has not been
wholly lost.

Bank shares have attracted little attention of late
in the market tor investments. Daring the part week
the trsataaotions have been limited to— Colonial Bank
(251. paid) at 8 and 7X; London Joint Stock (101.
paid), at 181; Provienial of Ireland (254. paid) at
42f and 43; Union of London (101, paid) at 121.
Is cronsequenee of the improved condition of the
country, the Belgian government have owned various
modifications to be trffeeted in its banking institutions.
The two great branches of business, the issue of psper
money and the discount of bills, have been taken
from the Bank at Belgium and the Societe Generale,
and handed *vet to the new "National Bank," whilst
at the same time the shatters of the two former esta-
blishments have been extended. These changes have
met with the formal sanction of the King, as conveyed
in a royal decree dated the 27th inst. It is provided
that till the extinction of the obligations malting
from its issues of notes payable to bearer, and its
leans falling. due at various periods, the Societe Gene.
'tale is interdicted from raising new capital or engag-
ing in any new industrial operations, except under
the express sanction of the government.

TILLS DAY.
Two o'CLoce.
There is not much movement in the English stock
market to-day, and prioea, after showing some slight
degree of medium, have returned to yesterday's
quotations, at which they are now steady.
The alarm as to the liens Ousel intervention bar
abet, d, its conooctore having announced today that
it did not take pleases they originally stated, and that
it is put off sine die, or until after the conference at
Warsaw. Although an improved feeling is now
manifested, the market was, as we have just
stated, thrown back in the morning, which
was, in consequence of the alarmist papers coming
out strongly on the affair of General Neumayer ; but
this is now looked upon in a different light, as showing
that the state quo is likely to be maintained some
i time longer in France, the balance held against Louis
Napoleon by General Changarnier g.mang security
against any cop (fetal by the former.
Consols were first called 96J to j, as they left off
yesterday, and were afterwards sold as low as 96e for
cash, but the market having since acquired more firm- '
nest, they were last transacted at * both for money
and the account, being now quoted as they opened.
The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in
at 961 and 96; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents., at 97* and *. Long Annuities, 1860, at
7 13-16; ditto, 30 years, 18.59, 7 9-16 and *; ditto,
30 years., 1860, 8. Bank Stock, 211; and 212 t.
The market for Exchequer Bills has undergone no
change; business has been done in the 1,0004 bills at
655, premium, and in the 6004 and small bills at 635.
and 68a. Jodie Bonds, 1,0004, at 85s. and 881. prem.;
ditto under 1,0004, at 88s._

This is " wittlernent-day" in the foreign stock mar-
ket. The arrangement of their accounts bas conse-
quently occupied much of the attention of the dealer',
so that the actual business has been upon • very
trifling scale. Not the leant disposition is manifested
to speculate fir the next account, which is fixed for
the 16th Nor. As regards prices, there is scarcely
any change. Mexican is a shade better, and marks
311 fee delivery, and 31; for the account. The other
trensiotions are limited to: Bosons Ayres Bonds, at
671. Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents., at 67; and
; ditto Four per Cent. Cert;ficates, at 88; and.
Pemba Four-and-a-Half per Cents.. 184" at 801.
Speak& Three per Cents., at asi and t.

irouau r
KiNek. 211 IS
OS. Sod. Assat6; a
I As Ot. Oss. Mos» Sit i
1011111
per 01. Matto&
Si PK
Db. IS
Ms is •
I rettr"Wll
=sr
per CS. bk.. TS
Si PK OS Dellibis.. GT S
4 piN 01. DUNI 011 i.. IS 9

41/11.—Tins D.Y.
3 per et. W.. Act. 3/.
3j um. OW. tiff
IblzatnemerYitu. IF. to Mt
Ida., 4
Li

V FUND&
1 per (X Grenada
Orem& Warred .
5 par Oll.e. Ida, 314
6 per 04. purvvlas VA.
primmalos=64i.336o
I gt"
6br
I E 04.
. Ditsmid W
44. Prim

itas.l 9 10
Adis &U. 18
- 9006 Bds..lli 9
Oaforred Mt,
Atte horny
lipit Ct. Vansteds U
two Delorrel Bat IS, 11 12

WINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Elooon.—The musket is steady in prices, but the demand
continua limited, and the importers are tobligad to show
Anuses+ to prevent a &Mina. 1,400 boxes of yellow Homi-
nids were offered in public tole, and Emily all bought in,
395. to 435. 64. slaty paid. 20C OWN whit* and yellow
Breall were also :offered, and sold; pekes ranged teem 365. to
435., whiab were their Malin vales. Reined mamba
without situation .

Corn: —The public mho aro pregreerim heavily, the
Importers baying to freely. No oho reported by private
eastreet la pod ordinary native Ceylon, the matiaal prices
of which as, Ma. W Ma
mocha seatiwnee steady.
leap Meirsaßoapt pais were brought hr.
wardomba sad eild Oa to M
8 —l,OOO bap Mee Offered in pablie sale. and
Mitily beg* to. R•freetim 8 to 81, 27.. to 27.. BJ.; re-
free** Se eat at 2&.
Psims. liege Wishes were tiara, chiefly
dump& which sold at lid. to 314. per lb. ; pod mound,
LOM.--learbp mid at 61 to ei per lb.
OMNI ittmeilee 684
711 SUM Wide& se =theist attention, but markets gene-
sally Imo OS Imiethe appasasee.
InerniraLD RAY TCARKET.—TIIIIS DAY.
Marsts. Osorr sad Davie mon a the foilowioi quo-
=: Pews Meadow. 70a to 76a I interior, 63.. to 681. •
86e. to ; Closer,' 70a NBoe. ; Straw, 22a to 261:

1
THE
BAL DISTRiorS.
Iva or TAI 131211115.
aunANDsautz,
Peterborough on the of
a on which large num of
cattle coiled from die-
ts fair I bad opperto of
g the &meanie given by
of their oeadition and roa-
m the eastern wand* who
le for stall feeding or boi-feed-
g winter, appeared to bi meet
• their chief complaint was that
for too high prima, bat I be.
inter graziers bought in their
re likely to prove fairly rasa-
the breeders mach ream to

boos diet 140 mama Med WAIN,' end iinnuidina bed so the men who complained roost, and with Mat Merl with, bat in general they can, and, I believe will, help tor- u.a.Losarie.i.dito=wZiaomh.ceeat............
ismra
1141
mewed tide own banns, Ile the prejimlin of au who wen ere the „mime rum" from tmr „mum on. situ• themselves. IN Londansodlleatb Weeensi 7ll
alma ham ea aalea7 that sem teen the 08""1") seen 'es er Wets in which it is the be We in to yca The third clue consists of men who have farmed leo Sinnews -
til
to salmi their lead as nay peeled whoa misfit be &niggled al 4 ,_ .
dram, really well, as approved rya/teas, and with consider- it iiianiu"temfg;: l4
so then, they nead eat Mad as man of pod lead to be itb- &atom to us mutinied in Yams, eldid‘uPoll
Wool; tar the way fa win& tlea imam worked tree 'late- mid to graze these ea paste:re land is . able capital, but who hay. demo so as yearly tenants, In Nora 911.1.9111dit.
17
SO
alai wet* led twee„ so sho sewer hid awsondedja tee- eammer„ aten bate mfbeemb. "more in a feet • Mild rellasee that the.. Ir landlord. s I 747
al, sew or need hod oat si as amp ;then bad bow opiir-. eights wan ***** -
aid iteenberbodesedees,lol thee Oat rhe • * nel W ; m. ear - - ' '"I j 1.1 '''''l'"•—•"" •
iselibtainr,ll.len see: lead wide aatimited at U. ram Oa pineaneet peatem land wan back-ee, Nitride,
per mere, whilst the ahwateepreprkeises would be compel'sd ward, consequently the beasts ware turned out iltallow extent : • • -
so take tend land is the saes of dolt suburban widens, without a full bite • thin for about three ereeke, late eery numerous clanhand one from wheuce ..,.. ~ . Ream. per Oast,
sad wend have to pay IL to that wirlah was tetlsaeted at in May and in June, the gram grew with extraordinary P a greater part of the loud and energetic leutdm sod B
York end North 's.= 11 .... 17
II .... 13
If per site. and dies the Jejune* wt two ways. (Hoer, rapidity, after which the dry weather Min, and the awa YOQ. meet with at agricultural mooting': North British '
beer.) It bad bus■ sainal hat the sionaitne bad alto• „mom nom mommeog after haws. fed done. Oa 1 ..".. 13
protection societies, aid the 1 . And they have cedd,Thi • • I
.... 10
P‘kerby sorsibskabsAme oba.pasdl" ialenatapie mat tilMtuthteltaftrith.; the meadows there ha. bees .'-.....
y any allergy's., teasen tet complain, not at the repeal of the corn 'hewn seleatts"
...socialite and Yotkibtor
~.. 4 . •r • • 8
did lass year fee tbo Wallanea propulsion. It wee well for on meet of them the reads of the tbia are just law, hat that, by blindly following their landlords as Atorden i••• • et
knows that epos Skis assaaas see hundred and fifty sores es visible now sig they were hamediately army ►tieal leaden. their ►ttentloe bee been misdirected .York and Monad. la .... 9
were aopertiesod to die nadoot Mien of Wellington and barmakto . Tboo th, rime- besot...mob oagat the moliondoel end bushmenbke arrangements
New Plynoultborblie s• tba abovaleas traly 76 ants were si ' to
annul,B
of food, .__ Nidlinit
which vied to be made between landlords and 5,,_,,. v,„,.... 9 - - If
aroard. Tim web.. all...entire Us ma... .• WV .......... nWI lava an Mak