The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

. f r

LONDON, THURSDAY

1111. D TIER GLIDES RAPIDLY ALONG."
Vet wow wry sue* Tee Teen DALIN met
26. MIND= beroqese bee* awn=
The sepethe* et Ibis of ragens. else the wry Ineer-
alb meow la tibia We by nseseeel=fest
wee efearte inherit thee Ile Inntele eel
et eaten et the analle OM Whin es the ellementle4=
Os ell elite heir pertly see endhere en bent the
minellee el the Ides thergei Ire bees
sosso. It te. le teeth. • stag peer of lho seauthet
ent odasiusibisi hisairise gem Prams et 11110 taken Inented onienellee. int lammed emennle•
eeerellettlen On.
As one es silver le owlet le tree.. ewe ewe-rented MAW
tefren Salm Cetteloaser ether rerines made at
pull a w
edme la the et wee tehee swe
benne en resse be eepelet the bern. Data
eat 4 Oe. helm erns.* innetetinb Winne pollee. new
nal we mil alleelln le the NOM that Ittee eau mean*
ewe epos IL Mak vine len ten walbuil tti=c
WNW Amid lift/ft nee. mho hen bine
MI MOMS eine elnereesend telhe. whin mai aNd
weld ton be deniegel leneelhor preen of
Mpeelnt*ee the realm trade IN albs ellen aDun =ll, ,ea.
anetherehe eltelente. the eels selmetioe sem el the
Mt Mew at saw le bone waneehe emehed la enenne he
.94mater Owe" the leen ends ~RA& TM lig IMMO
leefanegay bine int Inlet Dila hod entelthenneet
enbeense neterne sale of eagle* penneeeln efit7
ere toi ethetleh, sellisaeneeppridle int lib is
ki
the senteenigisejele et *dr Who
easehnee et ceitte. If fineee,, arl tininess( On.
fa men' "DeWal Pinot dime ne meet
eneenis
0e7a77.- Akins l& hi. a to. 11. per pond
geedls. „
Nos PloalMan.„— le. 44. to l•
Janeles......Clid nee Ps. M. to
,Ih
112;
mire le to et. le
Olen CO orpolllbo Is. N. to.
Ilona --Aides to newt nee to. ed. to Is. •••
• CIACTED %En.

111413 re SYSTRII et TRADI lo to warisot
•!ry iellitellble smallsZtelape vast b aseeekva
°enema tbe arse Ifiapiredoe aulamirs say kg per.
:2=lejelabal =eiral___Nhi. .6611A=Mtb=
settle Wadley war Is eeee et Ma Omer Sat theakeke—
kr Wawa. Ills led slialeikkal putbiblas at la orb ere war-
need; ma aimset ate taato peke; tasabek leZao ed.
=et* emaruabeeeir ezili;eella leek atlltiat. ;di :I:
I lad rat. as Oa ; lktlmala mail tee mil eats
petit *id ta keel ma Goma keel ankles al easet sad
pee. Iliesare rtea=eawas la ea trait mkt bate Misted
weeks at Mid% aim
baloeltdlP it. arta am bla%dgetr:ablinnzvmu
droll= mak ad se ow-4. Lewes.
Meet. XII. no ea Iligleli steak la Lamina
mid aeatta
solThabillimbata tertre"dier= ammeat aliblig
anklea

LAW

ORNAMENTS far do DRAWING ROOK,
Llbeary, Dielweirs. ban *moo unto%
recave=moka"=ara=4,l24aligumen
dark. 8.4. alV1: JAMB
bee of beene.°Nisl47
"Ira 08 with domillif ailiMillms se le Onas
Irk greatly WNW, dr study et dis misam.

E:sionnlls MONEY.—No. 66, CHMAPSIDIL—
erre but LONE= WATCHES (wwwwied meat
CrugslAs. l_ aid silo ROM 44
• solar Lon" s
red 14 Agli di St bieut 1•; AIWA
plum AS ,
tb• COIN% asimiNiumbe se aim .

dame sad left Coffee In :T iiiilW
Oeti sad 181141•VOMMI
Very good sod strong... IL id. leo
Peserwelsrlyskiks Mos IL id
Tim garskig smls am supplied la meld Magma Deakin as.
tiring I ges. auk, um* so ears slump k mole kr dee Iskles.
Two missids sr geed maul Collis Is • mailed bads IL IL
Two peomboteksag sod gangamoned Cioffes k • amket
kaki.— IL Od.
Toepssods every Aka tad szeolkst Ordb• k a eselipd
Two pm& et th• Inest oil Xountala 00111114 Mellow la /a 6d.
ripeness sod Ashamed favour. in a sided beige 4l. Od.
t=sme sok are allowed kr empty two.pessel gotthen wire re.

The tallowlary wets are 'applied la waled beltbs.sealgiela, Ow
/bawl ea* awl se titre charge I. sde fx the
Ow
bat Pearl of very good Coffee, with Savour, la g waled
tle . 44.
One ?mad et vary 'Woe sad las.liavaered Oalrat, la g la
mialied beetle
Oae Pound of masterly asaCieat sad tavlstwatirtg Odin,
la seak4 bottle
One Pauly ugh is alloweax empty 054.1taiad Soaks, whoa ra-
tan". . .

In order to Minn to ire the artalitmadty et m h
ing sedy pide
Cadre, WOLIN and COWL% reeemmead men to
Code, whole and to grind It themeetvem With the view of a=
very so dolac, DAIIIN and 0031 PT. sauce to supply
an neelleat eaet.tron memdete. with eignetag mew and
enamelled drawer. for the met seism nemely, Se. Id.
DAMN AND COIIPT PATS:VMS.
xrmnut ONE, SAINT PACI.I3 041131CHTAID. LONDON.
Jley ?, leSd.. . . .

illar.dtMen of 'Mum visitors to Imam, sad the pains smarm'''.
are respeetfully hutted to tweed the =Mlme? ated mprostme ma -
played la the Ramis', he., of Dmida's Royal ?Mat Oahe."

e ve- zir
-4ibt 43rprt

IG, AUGUST 15, 1850.

AND DIGEST.

Oelleependenco wits the Chancellor of the Ex-
eltequir.or Leeds ed the Treasury, previous to the 26th of
July MO, reponse the °Hadn't Lew Courant= and
Meese:
Soon sioroadx ro TRII amuicair.os or 1/I1

1201111CIUZI.
4, Grafter-street, July IMO.
Sini•—sho I bald the Great OW siker the Qeefemfsu Lsw
Cenninea wee bused, sad as I boned Int entaledia with
the. toil eneurense of my eolleognee, mar of when are
ear the govariaratj tarn that they ord will per-
Ili liberty lain I mow take ,fa respect y drama/
the
rellralttaMsrubdtrkt, K. 0., Mr: Anne,
flearatiee Wightnien, Mr. Ballades Her, and 81r B •
=ban, with the valuable aid of their seentery, Mr.
o, portioned the impotent work of digesting into
ten oaks the whole criminal law, ea well swoon ea
I statute, of the realm. Sons of these gentlemen were
added to the edema commission, partly in oeusequento
of reolguations, portly la order to submit the work please
to the ezentiaatioa of others—a course suggested by Lord
Lyndhurst when Cbsaeollor, and of which I entirely ap-
proved.
The digest prepaid by time able, learned, and laborious
maa is la two parts, one costuming the whole of the mini-
mal law as regards afeare lad punishments, the other
natodslag the law sad realm of origami rosier' —a
raker gant *inky and inportanco, eves pester Rhea
0e...

legoallitfa, a Lrad LvsdlinrairTedroja wrair to hays
thus aria fully exammed by commissioners added to the
foram" nambor ; and the third of those Wile, now before the
Leeds' house, awaits a further Anal Wrilkil by the amnia-
skis, with a patina's added to its amphora, who has already
devoted, is aonart with me, mach tilts la propariag for the
task. The late Chanoell a approved of the delay with this
. _ .

It is also fit that t►e code of procedure, on whl. no bill
has yet been Introduced, should be .objected to the oamo re.
Yblos.

Ter admits., of having a new examiner of former work
to go over it is obvious, bowies it brings another mind to
the revision ; and I need hardly add, that if we are ever to
possess the inestimable benefit of • digest, we can oily ob-
tain it by the lames of men, not going through the sob.
jest in a parliamentary committee or in the bosses of par-
lament ; than bodies are wholly incapable of examining
booms's woad two thousand clauses of a bill. The publi-
cation for poems yeses of the digest and bills ban allowed the
judges sad the profession at large fully to examine the work
of the oommiesionen ; and I have with them gladly availed
' myself of every suggestion that has in consequenos been
aired, proceed from what quarter it might. The two tam-
Islam of the Lords, to which the digest has been succes-
sively submitted, have
examination, except by giving publicity to the digest, and
caliing to its details the bat emotion of all the learned
judges in all the three per of the United Kingdom.
A report having gained ground that the digests were the
work only of the secretary to the commission, on whom the
oomudisionen had devolved the labour of preparing them,
I deemed it my duty to address three learned picots
on this subject, and I have now before me their answers,
most peremptorily denying the whole of this state-
went. They express their astonishment, and some very
natural indignation, at this charge. They affirm its *be°.
lute falsehood, on their own behalf, and also on behalf of
Mr. Starkly, now deceased, stating to their pawns' knew.
'elite he had laboured assiduously on it, and had 11Z111111110,1
discussed, and approved every portion of it, with his
wonted learning, ability, and vigilance. They give credit
to their learned and able 8, eretery, Mr. Lonsdale, for
moat important asiistance, but they claim the work es
their own.

I bare now to add, that on this important work there
have been spent nearly ten rotes, and ant much lees than
100,0001. The commission has by an unhappy oversight been
suff«red to expire, and consequently the course, approved of
both by myself and by my two noble and learned successors,
Lads Lyndhurst and Cottesham, of adding a new member
to the commissioners, and submitting both the dißeets to
their full and final revision, cannot he taken ; bat the com-
mission must be renewed entirely. I venture respectfully to
ask yourself and your colleagues, most of whom were my own
when the great wok was begun, whether it would be con-
sistent with either the interests of our legal system, or with
the honour of the country, or with a judicious ecenem7, to
leave the work undone, and thus throw away all the time
and money already spent upon it, without receiving for that
expenditure any return whatever ?
I am told that there are difficulties in the way of obtaining
any further great of money at this late period of the session.
It is no fault of mine that the delay has taken place. I
solicited Lord Cottenham's attention to the subject the first
week of the session; I again impressed it upon him re-
peatedly, as well as upon other members of the government,
up to the very eve of his retirement from office. The unfor-
tunate illness which produced so much inconvenience in

other respects (inconvernience which he did all in his power
to lemon) has alone, I believe, occasioned this delay;
for which, therefore, no one is to blame. It is absolutely
necessary to have the revision undertaken during the
approaching vacation; but possibly there may be no time
left for obtaining a vote when the now commission is to be
issued. If either this be the difficulty, or if the Commons
refuse the money required, I beg leave respectfully to offer
either to advance or to give altogether the sum of 2,0001.,
which will suffice to pay the salary of the new commission
and of the secretary for one year, and that time is quite
sufficient to finish the work.

I need not add that I make this proposal without the lent
desire of casting blame anywhere, but solely from a very
sincera civil., to see the inestimable blessing of a complete
code of criminal law conferred upon the people of this
iruntrv, a benefit alike meet important at well to thine who
live under that law OA to those who are concerned in ad-
teinisterice it, whether the judges of the land or the prac-
titioners of the hare, &c. BROX:GRAIL

THR CHANCELLOR OP THU EXCHEQUER TO LORD
BROCORAK. _ _ _

.114-wiiiiiit..street, July 24, 1850.

My Lord,—l have had the honour of receiving yOur lord-
ship's lotto', urging sun her Majesty's government the re-
appointment of a commission for completing the revision of
the criminal law, and gaming, if necessary, to defray any
stemma required for this purpose, in the event of no vote
being obtained during the present session. I have to that',
Thar lordship for the offer, of which, however, her Majesty's
government could not, under any circumstances, avail them-
selves. I will not enter into some of the topics included in
your lordship's letter, of which I have no knowledge, but it
does not appear to be necessary to re-appoint the commission
on the criminal law, and it war under this impression that
it has bran suffered to expire. Her Majesty's government
are fully sensible of the advantage to be derived from the
labours of the late commission, but they believe that this
advantage may be attained for the public without any fur-
ther expense, which would require a vote of pulisment.—
I have, ilty, CHAILIIB WOOD.

FUNERAL or FRE VICII-CRANCELLOR or ENO-
Laxn.—This morning the mortal rmeins of the late Vice-
Chancellor of England, Sir Lancelot Shadwell, were
removed from his late residence at Berne-elms-park, Putney,
to Berneweburch, and interred in the family vault, by the
side of his son, wbcse misneholy death, a few months
since, will be remembered ; the principal mourners being
his eons; Dr. Willie, of Banes, Dr. Soon, and Dr. Paris,
his medical attendants, followed, and the carriages of several
of the nobility and gentry. The funeral service was per-
formed by the rector of Barnes.
THE RIGHT REV. DR. WleHifeN.—On the 13th
inst. a private meeting of the Roman catholic laity of the
London district, convened by the Earl of Amadei and
Surrey, was held at the Thatched•hfluse tavern, when an
address of congratulation to the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, on
his intended elevation to the rank of cardinal, was agreed to,
and was numerously signed. A resolution was also passed
for raising by subscription the sum which will be necessary
for his Lordship's elevation, and a considerable amount
was subscribed at the meeting. In the evening his Lord-
ship held a levee at his episcopal residence in Holdal-
-1 square. Bishops Wareing, Morris, and Naker (whom see
is soar Mount Lebanon), the Berl of Fingall, the Right Han
Richard Lalor Shell, M.P., Mr. Richard M. Bellew, II P.
Mr. Clarkson Stanfield, R A., Mr. C. P. Cooper, Q.C., and
a very numerous body of the Roman catholic clergy and
laity attended. The Earl of Arundel and Finney was absent
on account of illness ; and, in the course of the evening, Mr.
Thomas B arnewall (the chairman), accompanied by a nu-
merous deputation, presented the address of Dr. Wiseman,
tl which his lerdshio, who was deeply effected, made a very
eloquent reply. His lordship will forthwith proceed to
Rome to attend the Consistory. which we are informed is
likely to be held about the 10th of September.
CLOSING OP DUNBAR PARK, NEAR MANCKISTRR,
TOTEM Pt/BLIC.—In our (Ottardiart's) columns an advertise-
ment appears, annoancinc that from the Ist of August fast.,
the Dunham Massey Parks are eland to the public except on
Fridays, from nine a.m. to six p.m.; and slier this notice,
all pumas trespassing off the footpaths leading through the
parks, except on Fridays ere to be prosecuted. It would
seem that because some disorderly people have played im-
proper games in the parks on Sundays, the public are, there-
fore, to be prevented walking therein (except on the foot-
paths) not only on Sundays, but every day in the week save
Friday. This seems a grievous practical woe sepihor. We
are afraid too, that the selection of the single day out of all
tlse seven, has not been made with a view of giving the
greatest possible amount of innocent *Omelet, whilst
guarding against any desecration of the Sebbaft. Saturday
afternoon II now a half holiday to thousands in Manchester;
but on Saturday there is to be us admission to the parks be-
yond **footpaths. On Friday these thou a& are all at
work; and ow that day the parks ere to be open to the
public. There is, in all this, something more than menthe
eve ; though of course the Berl of Stamford, like the Doke
of Newcastle, may do se he will with his ova.

RAILWAYS.

Tars DAT, Qoakrin-rasr Twitva (Mums.
Not a great deal of business is going forward in the
share-market to-day, the attention of the dealers being
occupied with the arrangement of the half-monthly
account. The tone of the market is, in general,
firmer than yesterday, but, of course, the tendency of
prices for the various stooks depends upon their abun-
dance or scarcity in the market.
[The abase Lin will be given In a later Idbioe.]

CULTIVATION AND COWBERPING ON A
SMALL SCALE.

A letter front Miss Martineau to the Master of the
Workhoum dace been published, describing the
result of a plan of cultivation and cowkeepiog originally
suggested to her by him, by means of which she has boon en-
'NW to maintain two cows on about an acre and a quarter
of land. Miss Martineau sets out an account of the difficulty
and expense of procuring butter, cream, eggs, ham, bacon,
fowls, &co, at her residence at Ambleside, and of the ridicule
created by her attempt to raise arUcles of this sort on her
Buis bit of ground, by the aid of a labourer and his wife
despatched tram Not folk. She then proceeds as follows :
"In planning the taming up of my ground for spade
cultivation, I went oa the supposition of keeping only one
cow; and for omen mouths we kept only one. But I

Wee • minele-vor willer-Twelmt bit Ittat-Taitif an?ii
roam hi the stable for a isimad, and little snore trouble
in keeping two then one ; and siren, certain marketamoos
my neighbours for whatever batter and milk I might have
to sell. 8o 1 bought a ' spring :elver,' and we find that
we very nearly maintain the both on little more than
three•qtaarten of an sere of Mal, and less than half in sae
of garden. The second cow pays her way by her manure
and milk.

" Our first consideration was the manure. It is as true
with relation to our smaller concerns as to a greater, ttat
the more manure, the more green crops ,• the more green
crepe, the more stock ; the more stock, the more manure.'
There era two tanks, well flagged and cemented, well
closed, so that cot • drop can ooze oat. One; is connected
with the house, and the other with the cottage end cow.
house, receiving all their drainage of every kind. A
barrel on wheels stands at the back door to receive all the
slops, sosp•sude, cabbage water, &c., and this liquid
manure is wheeled airily, sad applied where it is wanted.
There is a compost pit at the bark of the kitchen garden ;
and • compost heap bellied some young trees at the bottom
of the field. What with the clippings, and weeding', and
sweepings' end Limiting bias wasted, the pit being kept
clean, and the cow house swept out twice • day, we have
abundance of manure (without baying any whatever),
which accounts for the &bandanas of our crop thus far.
One instance of my servant's passion for economy amused
me so much that it seems worth telling you. Early one
morning, returning from my walk, I looked in upon the pig,
just when his breakfast was approaching in another direction.
I sail to &Awn, ' I think piggy looks very well, only that
he wants a washing.' Yes, ma'am,' said Robert,' that
will be tc-morrow. To-morrow is wshing day, and the
suds will wash the pig firm, and then be as good, and better,
for manure ; and then the soap serves three times over.'
," Oar available ground aof pasture, 3 roods, 23 perches;
and of tilled ground, 1 rood 15 perches. There are besides
about 26 perches of gram in the little plantation, orchard,
and slope, which yield some fresh gram when mowed in
summer. I shall turn up a little more ground this spring in
incise 1) •,.ravide completely for the maintenance of two cows,
though I cannot encroach much more upon tne gram, on ac-
count of the views from the windows. But for this we
should glen our cows no prase or hay, which are the most en-
pone."' kinds of food. Oar soil is good ; neither very rich
ner very light; laying at varying depths upon limestone.
Much of our newly-dug portion was lull of stones. Oar
neighbour. advised us to cover them up again, bit we judged
differently. I thought we might as well make drains of the
new rathways we must have, so, by deep digging, we ob
Wined drains, and the large stories were thus disposed of.
Some more were carted out to mead the roads, and when my
servant was id despair at there being yet more, it occurred to
him to dig oat good earth from earners of the plantation, end
, supply its place with stones. Ile secturdly dug pits beast
deep for the purpose.
. _

"'His :dia.-gni fur crop' we.: not less than two spits deep,
dug straight down, and the whole wu richly manured. The
ground being ready, our method is this:
" In Anguat we row cabbage seed, and by the end of Sep
tenstn.r we begin to set oat the young plants, shout 400 per
week, for 6 weeks, to secure a succession. Wiest them in rows,
the plant.: being 11 inches spot, and the rows a yard 'pert. In
March and April we sow swedes and beets in alternate rows,
between the rows of cabbages. By the time we begin to cut
the cahhcges, the turnips and beets an put the danger of
the fly, and may be thinned—the removal of the cabbages
letting in air and saashine. We al= keep a portion of ground
for Belgian canoes, womb aff.frd excellent cow food. We
succeeded leas with these this year than with oar other crops,
front their not b. nig sufficiently thinned. But we bad 25
stone of them, sof four Of five carrots per day wen very ac-
ceptable to the cows. By the end of March the cows can got
a bite in the pricer*, arid the mowing+, of grass in the
orchard, & 3., are brought to them fresh. While the pasture
is abut up fur hey the cabbages begin to ripen. They weigh
from 4lhs. to 12th,., and each cow eel about 15 per day.
This is their food from June to November, with sash grazing
u they get after our bay-making, and a handful or two per
day of Indian meal, welded and given with their grass. The
petture having been well maaured in the winter and won-
derfully retrieved by good care, yielded more than a ton and
a half of the finest Lay. This year, I think, I shall try for a
seconi crop, as we have abundance of manure. But last
year I had half the pasture hurdled off, and the cows let out
for ante tiros every fire day to graze, the one half for one
fortnight, and the other the next. By the time the grass
and c.,blw gra were done, we had laid in less than we hope to
produce the year, hut a fair amount of crop•—for the COWS
one ard a halt ton of hay. 25 stone of Belgian carrots, and et
least 10 cwt of swedes and beet.

" We laid out too much of oar ground for household vep-
tables, having had a surplus after the fallowing supply ;
Flee green peas—from the 12th of June the micelle or
September—peas, lettuces, radishes, spinach, turnips and
carrots, end o.iicoes, enough fur the whole winter—five or ail
stone of esrly potatoes, vegetable marrow, a few cucumber*,
abundance of cauliflowers, broccoli, sad cabbages, and plenty
of rhubarb and gooseberries. A strawberry bed is laid out,
too, and arc are to have plenty of apples and peers, and cher-
ries, and damsons, hereafter. We used enough green vege
tables for 1 family of Ara persons for the whole summer and
autumn.

" Tits average yield of the eows is about ten quarts per
els, each, se , about four pounds of butter per week.
The skimmed milk is eagerly bought, bring as good as I
used to buy for new milk. The butter-milk improves our
bread and cakes very much, and the pig has what we do
not use. The cows give 16 quarts per day for some time
after calving, and are dry for about three months before.
One cow caved in October, and we sold the calf (a cow-calf)
for a guinea at the end of • fortnight. The same cow is to
Wye agaio in September, and the other in May, and thus •
'tontine, d supply of milk is provided kr. We kill two pigs
in • year and selling half each time, get our hams and so
much bacon as we want for little or nothicg. What we have
to buy is three barrels of Indian meal in • year (at an
ge of 16t. each), some of which we use ourselves for
puddings and e ekes, and which god far towards feeding the
fowls; a few triages of wheat straw attar harvest (when it is
cheapest), to chop and mix with the cows' boiled turnip food
in winter, a few pennyworths of grains per week, sad two or
three loads of turnips after Midsummer, and perhaps a little
( but • very little) hay. As I consider that the cows maintain the
man, this expenditure is all that I hay. to make in return for
our large supply of vegetables, pork, bacon, and hams, eggs,
and • few fowls, our gardening, and the keeping of the whole
ground in high order, and, moreover, through the good
nature of my txcellent **resat, our window sinning and
coal shifticg.
" rne caw house is, as I said, swept out (into the entrance
of the tank) twice • day; and it is whitewashed twice a year.
The cows are rubbed down daily, and kept almost as sleek as
horses. Both are now in much finer condition than when
they came. They ware rather readies for a few weeks, after
first coming from the fell ; but they seem now perfectly
happy, and when out in the ft. Id they return to the stable
of their own accord to avoid rainy, heat, or flies. Their food
in winter is each • stone sf turnips three times a day; the
turnips befit, shred, and boiled with chopped wheat-straw, •
little hay, a handful of salt, and a double handful of Indian
maul, or ao.ewhst more of bran. They may have, besides,
to amuse themselves with, a few raw turnips, and two or
three handfuls of hay per day."

FORGYRIES AT SMYRNA. Letters from Smyrna
anr.ounce th. arrest in that city of two Frenchmen, bearing
the lIROICA Dumont and idal, on the charge of baying put
into circulotion • considerable number of forged Bank of
Bastard nuts' at Malta, Athens, Constantinople, and
Smyrna. Wasp &mama • great may other forged notes
was, found in their possessi3o. The frauds were discovered
by au liagiist merchant at Smyrna, who had cashed forged
notes to the amount of 50,000 pi %stet" having remitted some
of them to his sorrimpoadouts at Lando°, by whoa they
were preseeted at the Dank. The French consul, on the
arrest of the t ro moo, immediately commenced a scarcities
investisati-n, as a preliminary to a prosecution. Vidal then
pretended that he was not a Frenchman but • Brazilian, and
le 11. mantled to be given up to the wand of Me country ;
but this was refuse*.

Tn LEINSTIII ESTATiIIi.-A report having boon
efroulated through the medium of gamma( the public journal*,
to 100 effect that thus ware on the property of hie Drum the
Duke of LAnster 10,001 acres of land toilet, it is oosoelvod
that such a report mil not to tho injury of the agricultural
ahem We have, therefore, been requested to state that
the above report is altopther erroneous, and that the
quantity of land utile, opal his area's estates only amour
to the properticia of abort one ears for every thirty whisk
aro ocoupielL—Eksiaedeas New Letlo4