The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

TAR EXPRESS, FRIDAY

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

TOB COUNCIL DINNER.
The eatteell &Oath el the =Utak liken la tile
lupe rem of the ilaviessibeak. na Teethe, atter-
16"st 139"146 4100 gthntren saint... The Dan of
Lied% t et the ninety. took the mak.
Mr. opened the eaglet appointed kr eaters,
vim , Os the beet sad meet esmosaned serge-
mein Whir steak dusk, the wirer, kehollan tae mode of
Meek& sad immor treatmest•
He arid that
Mat ti was thou les 1•11 al
" them meld be ban hie eene
rule% in that width he bad sown et efts people. end
edible biked toned Umaet. The fret part a the &ire
was With as
it
bents; he did sit mem neebrats, bras et
health% hat eart hones be week es their eau isms Now,
up to ale year 1841., kb tartheast wee be give his hems bay
and ere. *ad oessienally la the wiser meanie straw; bet
1344, hay below aserce, he shagged that practise. H.
thea rew
steam honerd rails shop Many redeem the use et
r they did see tram hew to emerge
rht.,VrilhimeaU. like mist sew beileaser, buret his Awn,
Jar he brake the Ivied of two horses to.. iset meanie, the
asp properly. He Weight the dust whir acesselated la
the chaff was highly ',Maas to hones There was • gent
deal eider about the aeashio• whisk he thought sight to
be kept serrate tram Vie threshing assithis The
dad wee bad ke the osestitedea at the salmi.
flesee he had scrota the proration et keepiag
' kb thetpap_ownelfine from dust he had never bad say
s. He bad always bra very armless is *Mow the
cut straw which the bones were to eat. Now, last Cads
ma het reseameeded sesame et the leading waken el them
thefignm nnehime lobar • eyliader to sift eat the dust
' Ins theses, was sat, braves it would thou be le:solo=
' Ass tethearethation cf the horse. But there was
preaatiosts which he would allude. They were .31 ewer,
hoarser's theme slight be, or however well it sight be
got, the tail end of the sheaves would ateasulate dust. His
setheiple was for—befere he get is the stack be cut of
.beat ea isth et the tail sad et the straw, which was dose
' at • mall 'spree as anus would do it all in about as hour
aid • kale He ;naiad hem his o ea terriers that
Ibis was • beneficial treatment fee cart horses tee five arse
of geed eat maw eat rip late shop was equal to *4 ewes
o bay 1 therefor it west be • great Week, inasmuch as
this rep was ash. hated far bay and owe. The horses
whir he worked on his farm dad their week • gnat deal
better and were kept much cheaper by this troth
, met. With regard to cattle feeding he had been is the
I habit of stall leading • great many—that is, fur
a omen farm ee the average of errs generally shoat 50. wad
sometimes r many as 70. There had hese • area.. deal said
about the treateeset of these aerials with respect to housing.
Hs agreed that somfortable hour were as secellent thine,
but it sae • mistakes idea tact good buildings would do
everything kr theta, aid that it was set necessary to pay
gnat atteatios brides. There was so doubt •
_greet differ-
ence of opinios as to hew thew should be fed. Hs had tried
scientific stall feeding es nearly as possible' three or four
tied ap by the neck, aad also is apes sheds; but his opinion
was that with respect to the treatseat of say description ol
aerial in the winter season, the girt thing was elewilineee
est wall veatilatird louses. With regard to the benefit of
ruination. ha kad • soot of his owa. Some eight or aloe
years ago it was neeemary, by altering seat headings of hi.,
to block up • doorway which gave • thorough drift through
• hear la whir several young beasts were kept. Altar
this door was blocked up there was sot • &se-
cret draft of air, and he turd that they did not
thrive se well, although I. ether reopens their Uilatharat
was tim same. Mae, et this rimed delicate, and
they got crooked awl deformed ea insist of the west of
par air. To remedy ale be made • draft again, which
unwired lag well, became race that the swear bad
dine twice as well as before. His *pram was that
thonugh crustiness sad pun six were good roe rim de
scripties of animals, whether beeedieg oft seeding. It was
sot merely that they should have • err bed to lis dawn
upon, bat also a than place to eat their most from. The
ampaity themselves would not him to eat plow pudding
from a plate os which they had just had resat beef.
(Litters and " Isar.") Hit system of stall feeding was
to nave the beasts tied by the neck, and to let his bullocks
be !roe. He gave them turnips is ale early part of the
seers, bet the logger they were kept the better treatment
they required. What he had been in the habit of doing was
to use a greet deal of round eons or sake. For beaus and
terns corn there a as not now, as they were aware, • good
market, and the probability was that it was better to stied
them up, and to turn them iato beef and mutton. Ii
1849 he ground 1,43/ bushels of cern for cattle and pigs, hut
he earn wall prove whether the mousy laid out m that
moan or is cake was the hest. (ilese.) They
were all aware that the profit was not entirely en the crease
of the animal, but that the mean also was a consideration.
(Hsu.) la swirlier the outlay tor cora and cake they
mast not merely look to the overweight they sieht get
and the advantage to the animal itself, but else to the pro-
erns of manure they would obtain and the core quest
bens tit to the succeeding crops. lie commeacid with tar-
nips and Cut straw, and gave his ristals the last two or
three instils either cake or cern to te. tenet of 71be. of
basky or boon meal, er the ems weight of oil cake, by
which be derived the &draftees he had jail stated. He did
not know that he could say say sea ea the subject of
fir/mg cattle. All descripti.n of aerials required the ran
treatment ; they did not all require corn ar oil cake but
good restart. (Hear.) It was soot msteriel however
that they should pee considerable attendee to the eelectioa
of animals. They salt select such as bed • tendency to get
fat ; some were of such • deoniption that they cculd not be
fat do es they would. Well thee with regard to Ma
nesuaist of sheep he was of opinion they dad net shine
is this part of the sorter —he did not mean the country
about Think, but Le the North Ridiag. Toe rases of this
was that fa smell terms, where no regalia shepherd was
kept, the sleep were not properly attend. d to. He believed
that la /sassy, or before the end of that month, the tar-
aipe ought all to be cat for sheep, sad put into troughs far
them to red from. Oa the colds when large sheep tl eke
wore kept this was the prunes. As to Doge they were
aware that before March they began to get tied in their
teetb, and to lose, 1. • short time, their corditha they had
been getting for menthe, because they are hungered.
When • peter had 100 dial ea turnips it would psy to
haw use pare to wait epos them? so that they might have
geed seat, particularly in the sprirg of the year. It was
cot se convearat to cut lunar sat Caristmas ss it was after-
wards. eery sight say that it was ea ioc-invesiecce to cat
eyries in the time of stone, bet that wee no reason, trier
it was possible so to keep them es that they might easily be
cat in stormy weather. 110 neommended them to
be est in rely instance alter Japery commenced.
Maly penons recommend the cuttiag of turnips from the
osameacement, sad he did not know but what they were
right.
The Rev. ROBERT PULLEINE said Lis fanning was
fa • eery small way, but he should have great pleasure in
giving say ieformation be portaged. He had tried the
method of feedieg ship on cut food, which be began in
April. The field was • mall one, only t0111•3111.s. bid( acres,
being sown one part with rye grass, another with clover, and
• mall quantity of trefoil amongst it. Tee sheep were pot
late a small break of a quarter of au an., which they eat off,
thee he bad mowed of the grass upon the nest quarter of an
acre, which lasted about • week, the mown geese Deihl tints
to them on the pan they had eaten off. He had fifty sheep,
principally half bred Cheviots, and they bad, on an avenge,
• garter of an an. • task. Tbey were sow
obliged to go • secoad time over it; and in order to give them
some idea of the goodness of the math crop, he might tell
them that it was all laid with the recent ruins. la addition
to this cut food, he gave his sheep • mall quantity of oil
cake, bat he mild cot make them eat sore tina what was
worth lid. • head • week ; that was as much as they would
take with their other food. The expire of mowing the
gran, breaking the cake, and giving the sheep their food
three times a day, was' be calculated, about 3s. • week.
These sheep were bought fn the epriag at 30s. each; he had
them clipped, and they were all sow ready for the butcher,
averaging in weight about 181 b.. • gassier. Perhaps
he aught add, that ores great advantage I. this county
was, flat they could get better err of wheat after
mows then alter eaten clover (bear, hear)—and
another advantage was, that no annual weeds ware allowed
to grow and to seed, for beiag cut down when is flower,
thew further growth was prevented. (Hear.)
- - -

quasi sere of Ids bleed is veldt the bed they gave to
theft saw* ad he empteeted Mr. Haddad is de the same.
One of his Meads is Beeliddre bed lusty adds kiegist.
sad fer Mu days he weighed Iftlftie. ad swaths diary
i• each. Mt. Harald, ehe made the seam ezpo
rimed, sad the result was. that the weight. set
"1111_178, bat lit Uhl With wk.& be gave to
ash of ass sattleorldell Ind Wee aver and es smith
wen Owe years NJ, well MIL, int eint.tbk4 et the weletht
gives by she Berwldwielme fames' se Matt dtheir mule fted
is Me way be Iliad meandered. Now, V these teem were laws
(which meet be arcs med to be the else from the respeth
billty of the parties irks lewd the elem.) it
beer oat is a rsdathable maser pi thdPle whisk had
1 Ines roosted se lay at the bass isf the two separate systems.
The prissiple was W., that if they ithreased the tempera
tare in width the wheal was fed, they would be able, to
disposes with a cartels quantity of food, sad, monover,
V they med • more eutridess Had et feed, and les
need the quality, they weed be able to reessesin
that tote. Now It was head, by the system adopted by Mr.
Hurtable, there was muck better preemetnn bas the
weather and meth better amiss of sisseliams That illus.
track the principle of warmth sad anodise's, and It also
fthistrated the outer principle; sad he might take that op.
persinity arida, another preaciple which apptheed to him
equally important to lay at the ftemelation of this subject,
watch had also been illustrated well by the gentleman who
introduced it namely, the propriety of attires so saimale not
merely NM WWI diced bet • variety, either at therms time
or sessesatively, as had bees seggested by that gentlemen.
We tdl homey that if we thr•elves were to be Sept upon one
Lied el Semi [era paned of time we should sequite a dentate
it. New, if they leaked to the expernaeate made on the
subsea, they woad fled that is feeding cattle upon streips,
or any one bind of food for • long period, the quantity they
' would costume wield gradually oiminish; sod that Woo-
-1 trend the point that the more variety they gave of food the
hatter. lie sight aloe wreaths that there was a modes
free ;dg on, sad which rained to a consist cutest is that
dirties, which was—fesdiag all their Week of bones
and cattle daring the stunner time under cover,
or is abed. There was a puttee sow to his own county of
feeling their elm cart hones, not is the open field, but of
caning clever and feedlot them is that way. Great advan-
tage crashed both to the clever, whit* was sat destroyed by
the tramping of the hens., end to the home themeelyte,
especially to fares heresy, which had not mach time to seek
food la the field after the.r labour was dose. He thought
that was a practice well worth adeptiag. both for the sake of
the pasture and the salads feed's ; and on Mr.
Haxtable's farm, where this genet was carried oat
to the tallest cutest, there was not a Sepia fence,
excepting boundary genes. lie pestered none of his stock,
neither cattle, sheep, our hones. They were at stall fed,
with the exceptine e f the breedieg ewes, which were fed
nom turnips by removies beadier from one place to another.
Mr. STANSPIELD, M.P begged to refer to whet had
&ilea from Mr. Cbarsock as to Seder on rape and linseed
cake, • question which had been a good deal mooted in the
Royal Agricultural Society. Mr. Posey had untied, is
the journals of the society, that it would be as advantage to
the farmer to the rape, the met beteg one third, or a: all
erects, meth leas than linseed sake. This statement had
attracted considerable attestion, and several persona had
tried the tape rimiest. Re met with some of them at Hester
the other day, and they said, ace and all, that the experi-
ment bad failed, as their sheep would sot teeth the rape
cake. I t might be that :the sheep would not eat the rape
iself without the Reseed cake, bet there was great doubt
upon the subject.
Mr. CHARSOCH said the gentleman to whom ho al-
luded was a relative of his, Mr. Cradles Charrock, of
Holedeld, sear Ferry Bridge, and he wa sure that Duthie/
would give him greater ;insure than to show any gentle-
man his method of feeding, which would bear out what he
had said. He had practised the system for some years be-
fore Mr. Patey's article appeared in the "Journal of the
Royal Society,' and it was also adopted by many of the
W old Carmen. both in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
_

Mr. ROB said he had mad raps cake,bet ha mash
would sat touch it, particularly beasts.
Mr. WYLIE raid be had never tried raps coke, as there
was an mach oil to be got from it; he thought its (*adios
properties SOFT MOIL
Mr. CEARNOCE said it perhaps might be accounted
for is this way. If talittle Were to taste rape cake through
the medium et their mothers' milk, they 'mall like it, and
would sto to the tratiehe for it.

Mr. JAMES SULLEIIeR stated that at first his sheep
would not truck linseed cake, but during the storm he
mixed a little eat hey with it, and then thry ate it vora-
ciously, sad afterwards they preferred the mice to 'he prase.
Mr. CROMPTON brought the discu•sioa to a glom, by
proposing/ the health c.l their noble etrairmae, which was
drunk with three Imes three, which the Doke of Leeds
acknowledged in aoropriate terms, expressing the pleasure
he had experienced at the croceedioss of the day.
The proceediao were brought to a rime about half-pat
Rise o'clock.

PRIEM OF IMPLZIIIIIICI4.
The following pis s w re awarded on Tnarsday morr.ing
Plough at firs incbm deep, first prisr of 51., to Mr. W.
Busby, of Newton le-Willows, Bedsit; second prise of V.,
Mr G. Mleynoll,of Nortelierton. Plough at seven inches
deep, first perm of Si. to Mr. R. Blocks, of Catterick ;
second prise of 21, Mr. Busby. Plough at nine iLehrs dap,
first pre* of Si. to Mr. Bristly ; second of 21., Mr. Bieck,.
Scarifier or cultivator, first pus, of 51, Messrs. Smith and
Co., Stamford; second prig" of 31, Mr. W. Crns kill, of
Beverley. Seed harrows, first prise of 41. to Mr. Kirkwood,
of Tranent ; woad prize el 21 to Messrs. Howard sad S n,
of Bedford. Norwegian harrow, first prise of 41.. Mr.
Crowkill ; mooed of 21., Mr. H. Kearney, of R pon.
Snood piously, first prise of 31, Mum. Howard and 'on;
second, of 30e., Mr Kirkwood. Gese.s pain, pinogh,
prier of 31., to Mr. Jobs Palmer, Blacktop-on-Tees. Low-
cock's one-way plough, pre. of 21, to Mr. J. Palmer.
Potato worker, prise of 10.., to Mr. Crostkill. Wheels and
ax!es, prise of 21., to Mr. CroskilL Clod outlier, prise of
21., to Mr. Cresskill. • mangle, prize of 11., to Mr. J. De-
' main, of hlerking:on, Ripley. Turnip drills, wiz of 21., to
Mr. J. Teaodele, Bornivon. Bdale. Lard proem r, pet" of
10, ,to Mr. Rugg, Murton-on-Swale, Northallerton. Gard-
ner's turnip cutter, prize of 11, to Mr. Kearrhy. Thrashing
gear, prize of 61., to Messrs. Barrett, Lae:Land Co.,Reading.
I Come press, prise or 10s. to Mr. G. Bolton, of Hist m, Cat-
tenek. Washing, wringing, and m minus; machine, price of
11. to Mr. B. Marsdoo, of Leeds. Whippleirem, prize of ,
10s. to Platers. Howard and Son. She. p dipper. prize of 21
.o Mr. Bigg, Southwark. Haymaker, prize of 31., Messrs.
Smith and Co. Safery-tc-eutter, a medal. Mmes. Smith I
and Co. Horse ho., prise of 11. Ifie., to Mr. W. Smith, of
K Wisuowiug machine, prize of 61., Mr. W.
Smith Rick stand, a medal, to Miura. Hill and
Co., Dudley. Granary trans and gereral merriment
of hurdles, &0., prize of 31., to Messrs. Hill and Co.
Garrett'. horse boo, prise of 41., to Mr. J. Painter.'
Fire engine or pump, prize of 11., to Moan. Deane, Dray, '
and Co , London. Anthony's churn, peer of 10r.,t0 Messrs.
Doane, Dray, and Co. Cambridge's roller, prise of 11., to
Mr. B. Stood, Ostaforib, S:lby. Wirework', medal, Mr.
Stephenson, of York. Garrott 's drill, medal, Mr. Painter.
Hunts sod general sosortment, prise of 11, to Mr. Palmer. '
Cottage ranges, prise of 11, Mr Palm, r. DraiDiug tons,
ate., prise of 10' , Mr. Palmer. Turnip cutter, prise of 10s.,
Mr. Bennett, Liverpool. Steamer, prise of Ws., Messrs.
Richmond sad Co., Salford, Manchester. Seek bolder,
prise of 10s., Moons. Richmond and Co. Hand cutter, prize '
of 21., Messrs. Richmond and Co. Collection of dog-
carts, price of IL, Meson. Puckering and Houlgate,Beverloy.
Model of steam-engine, prise of 10s , Mr. Hansa-slay. A
single-kores next, prise of 21., Mr. Harland, Ostraldwil k,
York. Hone strew-cotter, prizo of 41., Mr. Busby. Cske-
breaker, prise of 11., Mr. Palms. Honerake, print of 21,
Mum. Howard and Son. Ridge .collar, prase of 11., Mr.
Busby. Rids. scaler, improvement in expansion, a medal
to Messrs. Hill and Co. Toraahiog machine, prise of 61.,
Meson. R. and F. Ormsby, Marton, Hull. Milk bowls,
prise of 11., Messrs. Dean, Dray, and Co. Linseed mill,
prise of 21., Mr. Palmer. 'rile mumbler', prise of 21., Mr. R.
Roger, Stockton-era-Tess; Gatiskital, pries of 10s., Mr.
Roger; Stench trap, pile* of 10s., Mr. Roger. Steam-
engine, prize 61151. to Means. Clayton and Co , Lincoln, if
approved by Mr. Bourns.

SCOTLAND.

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
EDINBURGH WZDNUDAT,

Mr. J. H. 6HARNOCK apologised for presenting him-
self to say maythiag on sack • subject as this, but during the
last six months he had seen one of thei largest flocks of sheep
in this nasty, sad as it appeared to him there was some
novelty about the method of treating them, he might be
permitted to dotal to them the mode of management par-
son. Tee lock cessisted of between 600 sad 700 sheep,
sad were kept oa magnesia& limestone soil of Mr. Moucktom
Maus, of Frystone. From the time of bong bred they were
hid with can, consisting of an admixture of repo sad linseed.
When weaned they had dives to these one-third of noel
and two-thirds of hawed cake, which they ma nn as well so
they would have done had it ben all finned. He had him-
eslf this year sass 400 lambs weaned, the mothen of which
were eating owe half ran sad the other half linseed.
The Into wen immediately pen oa cake is the prepor-
dos of on-third of reps and two-thirds of Mend, and
at an of then lambs was lost in weaning time. This
shown that as Wanton of raps with the linseed oaks
appeared to be highly beneficial se regarded the health
if the mind, wit'n no game Fornicate of rape sad
linen cake mopes's& to hays answend jail as well, sot
sely as regarded
budth but also as The
ths
out
of sheep, as if it hen all linen. The pries ot raps
oaks, as they wen all awns, was hewer tan that of
linen, and deerskin tte use of It would he advantagooss.
Ia the j menial of the Royal Scanty, Mr. Puny
neademod the ids of rape and limed cake in tartan pro-
portions, hot this that ape m was as instsin of
the us of rape and linseed cake os • rather largo gala, and
is the MIPS he &laded to it lea 1 been ms t seecomfally used.
Their secestary, Mr. Milburn, saw the last year's begs before
they went to market, and he could tell them that he did not
Miss sos such hon. Map althea weighed Rabe. a quarter,
whilst they would average 18. be. • quarter. Ho balloon
this to be • new feature is the hieing of sheep, and tine-
Oen he bad takes tho liberty of neskieg to them arm
(Meer, hoar.)
Mr. D. MILNE, of Mine Grades, Berwickshire, is re-
fs..to thegelatin of tits chairman as to whether any
goadena Venn weld give en °piano of the mods in
whin Ms. Medd hods kis stock da winter time, mid he
beliond Mail& bad publiehn aaring asenot lately of the
slain ha slipted. Bo (Mr. Mine) bad not had the advan-
tage of ening Mr. Medd, bat a few means ago A. had the
opportenitp sl stallion the form of the BAIT. Kr. Haztable,
wM folland the system peened by Mr. Medd with
"send Is ys.diaßhis stock upon split boards. If his Ouse
(the ellnientsa) Mond allow him, he wend state what the
fasten Ile onion were with regard to no sinew of food.
His to being to the county of Berwick, is which
there was • manse of prastical farmers who followed the
ordinary system of fenlag their cattle in ohne, Its had the I Prime Edward et daze Weiner niched the Duchess
soriomity to sampan the two system together, and imi n- of Eel ltesterdsy.

The proceedings of the Association were brought
to a ekes this afternoon. In the forenoon several papers
were read in the Mathematical and Geological Sections, bet
they were not of general interest. The reading of the 'lapin
in the other Sections was coseloded yesterday.
A meeting of the General Oommirtee was held this after-
noon—Professor Aliens in the chair—at which It was re-
solved to make grants of mosey, to the must of 8481., tee
the prosecutios of researches in various departments of
seisms. Amongst them wu a great of 3001 to the Ober,
eatery at sew. A committee was also appointed. 'assisting
el the President, the Doke of Argyll, Sir it. J. Karehison,
Prot Forbes, sad the Marquis of Breadalbana, for the purpose
of lutist/ on the government the ectespletiou of the gagraplii-
ealearvey of Bcotlead, as neosameaded by the BritishAssectia-
ties at their former meeting in Edinburgh, in 1834. Another
moraines was ape:tatted to wait open the goverostest, and
to request that some means be taken to ammo to the science
of natural history a more counples, repromatation in the
trusteeship of the British Meese. ; and the soused of the
assosiation wen requested to soasssaieste with the council
of the Boyal Society, and also with the goveramest, if
seemeary, respecting the pcmihility of relieving the associa-
tion hem the exposes of sasistaiaieg the sesablishassat at
Kew. it was also resolved to request government to insti-
tute a statistical tansy relative to the 'asset and prevalence
of infantile idiocy, as a immure greatly emdadve to the
=welfare ; and to apply to the Admiralty for the pub-
of the reports of ownsittese es metals.
• general meth" of the awasiaties yes held in the
Meeis-kall shortly after the of the wasinittee, at
whfsh Sir David Brewster, the melded. Votes
of
*Ws were awarded to As miens and parties
shelled dame asVhift
_lsterwrii the anne•gresente of the
reselledswe sad
_Er Roden* nueshiew tusk the epper-
Welty ef dreselsolleg the ammehg i Edlshargh as • owe
triampbeat sal isesessful ens, seem& Is some that bed bees
ever held. Proems/ Philips she stolid *St the swabs" of
ewesiaties deists bead sou 1.25, cod list they had loss
cabled M Isom& le the twangy OeseMsnfth
tweet wee salted 'sward' the close el the pressedlep ti
the arrival of the Espasleso prime's, who were istredssed by
the Lord Prevost to the assactiatioa. They osly salved is
Edinburgh shoat two hours before by the mall ash from
Landes. After waiting a short tine they retired amid the
applause of the reesilog. The president, is adjourning the
sesseiatioe, declared that the neat meeting would be held la
Ipswich Ia 1861.

li, AUGUST 9, 1850.

IRELAND.

Bosun. Arouse L
The Tenastright Ceshrenes continued its sittioge
yee'.erday, w ith a large addition of asembere; aad the
eashisity with which they attend to bassos may ap-
pear hen the hat that althongli they seposseaesd at
tea is the amweleg, and ooly adjure:id for a few
boon at four o'clock, to give due for dinner, yet at
slues last night there were so f.w them sixty-eight .
oa a divisioe, and, as the Proastan observes, then
Wag swore' who deelised to vote, the attendance at
that hoer mut have bees from eighty to ninety. In
the wares of the day the amber of members present
amounted to costly 200. The baslues is to terminate
in the formation of a Tesent-leegne, which is to hold a
public meeting in Dublin immediate) ou its fortes-
lion, and very profile!, to-morrow (Friday), and then
will proceed to carry on the agitation of the land-
lord and tenant quetioa throughout the
eonetry. The followieg lea brief abetting of the
proosedirgs
Mr. Loess Iseult the :duties of the fellowiegaluss
"That sodas' shall be inaluded la the valued's, ea be paid
ander the valaatioa to the landlord, ea sooseint of hoetwn-
noels made by the tenant in , or these leader whom
be claims, arias these have hew paid fee by the landlord Ica
realised rest, or la some ether way. —The Rsv. Mr. Hear-
ney wooded the reselatlea.—Mr. Cartier feared that the
pnesiple contained is the clause would lead to
lin the way of valuation. The Ran. Mr. O'Shea said
that If the olives was aot paned is all its Late-
grity, he would retire from the erinferease. The press
practical rituals was, that the Irish farmer bed hitherto
been always taxed fee his owe improvameets. If he
tmk a mouniala tract, and manned it into luxuriant pas-
turage or a blooming harvest, that farteesed value belonged
so the Meant who created it, wholly aad entirely, and in ell
its iatageity ; and if he made land origiaally worth only
2s. 61. an acre, worth IL, It 'out" be • greater robbery to
deprive him of the fell benefit of the 17.. 61. than it would
be to deprive the landlord el kis 2s. 64., because the landlord
enjoyed that mar as the trams* of the state fee the public
pod. (Heardsear.)—Tho Chairman then pat the gustiest
shish was earned anaidasously. The Chainaaa teen pat
the 4th resehation as follows, which was neasiortasly
adopted without discussion : " That wherever ia Ulster, or
elsewhere, Maud right custom has prevailed, the value of
such right, aceordiag to the local custom, shall be soasidered
In all respects as au improvemeot made by the tenant, sad
be allowed for amerdinely in valuing the rent." The Chair-
maa then read the Next reeolueon as follows " That
where lead is held ceder lame, the lease shall not be dis-
turbed unlit.' at the request of the lame or his aWgne in
possession ; and if on seen requests the rest he altered by the
valaetort, the tenant shall hold in future at the altered rent.
—After a short discussion the resolution was adopted.—Mr.
John F. Maguire prop reed the adoption of the third pars-
mph, as follows: ' That if the landlord shall at aay time
have made improvements either when the lead is is his own
occupation, or with the consul of the tenant in occupation,
or if the landlord shall have bought the tenant's impr.ve-
Rents, the landlord shall have the right on lotting the same
to a new tenant, or en giving notice to the tenant Ia poem-
sion, to have seek ;improvements valued for the peril se of
adding to the rent."—The resolution was adopted.—Some
discussion then took place as to whether as valsatios
should be compulsory, god the mod* in which it should
be effected. &e. Ultimately the 6th rev-lotion passed as fol-
lows: " That the valuation, whoa once made, shall be per-
manent."—The secretary then read the seventh resolution as
follows : " Teat every seven years there may, on the demised
of ither landlord or Wllanl, be a re-adjastmeat of the rent
payable under the valuation, thoording to the rise or fell of
the prices of agricultural product."—Mr. Wilson Gray said
he entertained rtong opinions with erred to certain of the
resolutions that bad been paned. lie believed they bad
taken very strong and advanced ground in the early portion
of their resolutions, which he feared would make a gulf of
separation between them aad the landlords. He believed
that much moral strength would be obtained by passing such
a resolution as would show that the meeting was animated
with a sense of justice towards the landlords. (Hsu, bear.)
He considered the idea as to the improvems at to particular
districts valuable and important If you increase the facilities
of commanieatioa betweea Dahlia and other parte of the
country, the market price of ordure ia that part of the
oonatry would immediately riser—The Rot. Mr. Redmond,
P P., highly approved of what was 'untested by Mr. Gray.
Ultimately, atter considerable discussion, the us:dation vies
paused in the following amended form: "That every seven
years there may and shall be a re-adjustment of the rent pay-
ati!e under the valuation, according to the rise and fall of the
price of agricultural produce, when the rise in priers be
insaihetly occasioned by the deficiency of the cropt"—The
Rey. Mr. O'Shea, one of the seer, tams, then read the third
victim, which related to the machinery of valuation. The
first article of the tection was as follows "Thit no authorty
shall interfere between landlord and tenant to fix the rent,
except on the demand of one of the two parties."—The Rev.
Mr. Bell moved the following amendment. "That all the
lead of Ireland shall be valued by puhlie authority, lade
pendently et the wisoes of either landlord or tenant, tub.
jeer to a septennial re-arijustment cf rents,and that no rent
higher than that valuatioa shall be recoverable by law."—
Mr. Lucas said he thought that, under the permissive system, '
a valuation could be made in the twentieth part of the time,
and with the twentieth part of the machinery taken to effect
a valuation under the contrary es stem.—Mr. Daffy said he
had voted in committee for the compa:soey valuation,
because he thought the provision alluded to by Ile. Lucas
would be no protection to the tenants at all: Cantwell
though: that the conference should not subieribe to the prin-
ciple contained in the amendment. lie was of opinion that
that principle was highly objrctionable. lie thought that
if they pissed this resolution they would take away the
free agency of the tenant le making contracts, end at
the same time be affirming an unjust principle.—
Mr. Maguire asked what object they had in ecmiog there
it it was not to interfere with what ware called " the sacred
tights of property ?" House burning was sand—shovelling
ou: humanity was sacred—decimating the population was
sacred ; and be considered that it wee against that sacred-
ness of property the country now rose wider the sanction of
the law of mature and of G •d, and animated by the principles
of the loftiest justice. (Applause.) F..r his part ho was in
fay.tur of a compulsory valustion.—Mr. Wawa Grey conri-
dered this a moat important question, and argued the pro.
priety and necessity of moderation. He expressed his con-
currence in the observations made by Mr. Maguire as to the
vett, of property ; but the question for the conference to
decide was whether they should interfere with those rights
to on extent that was ntoessary or to an unnecessary extent.
—The conference shortly after adjourned to seven o'clock in
the evening.
At the evening meeting the subject was again taken op
by a whole legion of speakers, and Mr. Bell withdrew Oil
amendment on the tioderetanding that the original motion
was to meet the same fate ; and thus terminated the second
day's proceedion.
Yesterday Mr. John Emanuel Hughes, late tallier
of the notorious Cuffe-street Savings Bank, was
brought up in custody before the magistrates of the
Head Police-office, charged with embezzling the sum
of 7301. la. Bd. of the funds entrusted to his charge.
The information. were sworn by David Martin, Esq.,
and Samuel C. Warren, Eeq., who were appointed by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer to investigate the
accounts of the savings bank, and Thomas Smith,
Esq.! one of the managers of that bank. The pro-
ceedings, which were conducted by counsel for the
crown, were nnders:ood to have arisen from the late
investigation before the committee of the House of
Commons. The contents of the informations have
not yet been made public; but the prisoner has been
committed for trial at the commission, and bail re-
fused.

The Xing 's County Chronicle states that two men
have been arrested on suspicion for the murder of
Mr. Pike, the agent, near Pim.
The same journal states that the potato disease
has greatly increased in malignity within the last
few days, in the central districts. One-tenth of the
tubers are said to be already affected.
The Encumbered Estates Commissioners are now
winding up their first laborious session, by sitting
almost daily for the sale of property. On Tuesday,
several estates wen disputed of; yesterday (Wednes-
day), the sales were continued; this day, the O'Con-
nell estates are to be sold; and to-morrow (Friday),
the second portion of the Portarliogton property will
be put up for auction in the Rotunda.
The first estate offered yesterday was that of
Mathew Connolly, of Shannon-hill. is the county of
Galway, but there being no bidders, the sale was
adjourned.
The next eitate was that of Hugh Messy Richard
Rides. situated in the comity of Limerick, which
was pat up is three lota.
Lx I, ecataistiag 893 acres, yieldhig a profit nut of
1,2941. 10e. Ild., was purebred by Mr. John Whits, for
18,000 L, Mr. COSIIIIIIMOIM Hargrave observing, that talthigl
tato semsat all the outgoings iseludiem poor-rates, the
actual value of the lead did sot exceed 9001. The purchase
was thus owe of twenty years.
Lot 2, a fee farm rent of 2761. 111 s. W., was parchand
by the we nominal& for 4,3001.
Lot 3, • house sad premises is the city of Limerick, was
knocked down to the same purchaser for 6201.

SPORTING.

BRIGHTON RACES-THVISDAY.

PAVILION STAIRS e(10 KIM reek ;20 ft for 2-yr-olds ;
•1411. Sof 711•1 Nies, Set 211 ; wfaaers extra. T.Y.C.
Mr. Iletees'e Thereesk pod dem (Creetit) walked over
-

iirawasa's PLaraof6o son, added to a sweeastsks of
10 sows. son ; for I yr.olds. Gat 10:b ; throe, llst 101 b;
tsar, 94 611 s ; dye, sis, sad spd, est 101 b: W grimier to
bo sold for 700 sore 11 elsasso, Mt. TAM (12 subs.)
Doke al Ritiotosers Platrolboy. 4 yrs ttsimel
Mr. MIMI" t by Tatoksome sat at Nast* 3 yrs El(8. Man 1
Mans
2
Mr. Moors Inaoadas, yrs. minis! 413 war Ortors 3
Matiso :Vto 1 apt Intosadva. 6to apt Ploughboy,
7 to 2 sett D. Jolla 11 ly, sad 6 as 1 sot Potentia £ll7.
Woo by bolt a length, too loagths between woad sad
third. • melte ea tog prorated our tiering this sad tks
saliamissat mos.

RAILWAY PLLTI Of 100 OM. added to • lisadiaap
sweepstake!' et 10 sow. rash ; htt for 3-yr. olds sad upwards;
the wooed to melee 10 sort. out of A* 'talus, sad the via-
air to pay 15 sem ea tha toad. Bristol a►il
Wry 3111 Teo Mar, yr% Get Na (W. Metall 1
Babes( limeedYcamipmme. 3 rs, Masa
Come Ulnas*. 3 yrs, eet elb I
Betting ; apt the Moor, 4 to 1 eadt apt Ceropsas
sad Capsule, and 10 to 1 apt say other. Won by two
humph., Valentine a bid third.

BRIGHTON COP of 100 NMI.. added to II sweepstakes of
10 men. tan; B.7relde, 2st 6lb ; four, Met 10:b; flee, 9st
MR; six and aged. 9st 71b; winners extra: lasns and geld-
ings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 600 son., if de-
maaded. &a.' end the mond to receive 20 son, oat of the
.tk.s. ad Conroe.

Duke of Bedlordli Bt. ZotaUs. 4 yrs. fat 11b (I. Pettit) 1
Lord H. Lama s Baru%4 LA lull (8. Mann)
Mr
Ist
31b 0. Hestbrotes o by dir Herealea out at Lark Si.om 3
(Robert herwlx 1 3
&Woo: 6 to 4 art Bt. R malls. 7 to 4 agstS Dark wan
colt. Woo by a Isola ; a bad third.

111•Tca0001. half • mile.

- ---
Mr. &wars b nararwhlppre oat of Loofa, Tit SI)
(6. Drown) I
Mr. Dorrlea's

Bating: Ito 2-en the winner. Wow by

_ •n
added 7
LICINSID VICTUALLIIIII. PLALTZ Of OU Po , to •
bandieop swerp•takts of 2 sors..aols. New C ram.
Slr W. Booth's Retail. 4 yrs, 7.t 131 b .
lir. Wastes Gra.shlpper, 4 yr., ist
Mr. &crises 7e. Vrer, yrs. sst 21b MONA
Boning : 6to 6 apt Retail, 7 to 2 sive Graeshopyer, and
6to 1 apt Sit,.., of Holderness. Woe by two lengths;
the VerCerrr • bed third.

Tee &minx PLATI of 50 son , added to a Sweepstake/
of 3 stn. each. Yoe thrin•yeare:ilds. lit 71b; four, tht
flee, six, and sired, Bet 131 b; ed. nen extra. The winner to
be sold for 120 son. If demanded, en., and allowances, if to
be mold for lets. Heats. Bristol mile.
Mr. aistlekt's.lll.ter, to lint Maine. $ yes, Bit 1 Ilb
(Bober[ Sherwood) 0 1 1
Mr. Roberts's Heraine, 4 yrs, Set 311 s Brown 1 0 3
11 r. Untie.% Ml heel Braxton, Sjrs, / at Mb 0 s
Mr. Brown's Genuine, Ws, Sat
Mr. Mower's Malrorobary, 5 yrs, eat ...... ( b) 2 odr
Duke of kb:6mnd% Hama &arum, 3 yrs, ut 131 b
(ILltekber)
Each heat won easily.
Then was again • very large attendance, and an abundance
of racing, but the weather was unfavourable, and the mist
on the downs so heavy, that the hones were not in view
alma within a hundred yards of the chair. It is expected
that the stakes for the Club racing will fill well.

S 2 dr

ST. LEGER BETTING.
S to I apt Wlndischirsts 8 to I alit Clincher
II to I Mil I ord 3O to I King of Cade

EDGWARE RACES.-THUUDAY.

TRIAL Stanza of 3 aovs each and 15 added. Heats. One
mI. and a bait. (7 puha.)
Mr. B. Land's Prat*, 6 yrs, tat 31b (Paget) 3 1 1
Mr. Morton's Little Fanny, aged, Sat 31b
Mr. Mason's New Forret Doe, 4 yrrl/4 Set 3lb
Won easy. Four ran.

Funs Hattntcar of 2 sore each and 10 added. Twice
round and a distance. (7 subs) Was won 'agile in two
beats by Mr. Thornton'. Hitehwevinan, aged, 7.1 Illb
(Bailey), beating Mr. A. haunt's Nell C sok, aged, 7st 91b.
LADIES' Pater: was won by Premier, towing Tommy
Tickle by half. a length.

TEE DIVIDEND ox TEN LONDON AND NORTH-
WISTaItn RAILW•I.—W• stated setae two mesas woos
teat the aet prodts of this Use for the half-yoor iodise Jose
90 would be of sedlaiest amount to pay • dividend at the
rate of 6 per west. per amass. and, with the surplus ben
the Deconeber six soaths. enable the impiety to serty over
to the present or beet half yew. about 136,00 W. or 140,00 W.
The aceitutte bays Just bees made up, sad we aro an • polo'.
tleet to be able to say that our statement will be found cor-
net withla 1,0001. or 1,6001. A stress party Ire determined
to .on, at the half-yearly ensetlng on Friday week nest,
for the payment et a divldead at thereto of 611 per west. per
Leann ; bat we km reason to believe that a .soh dresser
puty are is favour of the polky eatutelated by Mr. Glyn at
the lot half-yearly meetins. sad so well supported on that
waster., vie., of pay's; • divided at the rate of 6 per cent.
per ennow, and remiss over • large balance and that this
policy will be agile rewegnieed. and Its tomArowd
by a outside:able stajority.—Stendarti

CLERICAL

Rey. William Bowater. t;illarypert P.C., Cumberland;
value 1021 ; patron, J. P. &abases. E.q.
Bee. ;hums, Sewell, to Bwindale P.O , Westmoreland ;
value 561 ; palms, the Vicar"( 81tap.

_
VACANCIIIII:
weablatoo R.. Seam, dia. Chidarater ; value 6631., with
resider.,; patrol, Dr. Boatload. To• pi-abrade! man of
Someday. is Chiohut•r Cathedral : both appointomt to void
►y Um death of Roy. B. T. R. Cole.

MILITARY.

abrn anitricanv.—On the 7th inst. th. service companies
haying disembarked at Portsmouth from th. Apollo, troop.
ship, arrived at Winchester. where the depot hsa been sta-
tional vase time. The 96th embarked fur Ceylon is 1838;
sally in 1847 it proceeded from that island to Cann, and was
etatieemd at Hong Kong until reikved early this year by the
69th, from Irdand.