The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

pertly to the Doncaster Agrieultseral Swirly " said r.-
hoped he should live to see it i ; and flirt' gave t. e
toast, with the addition, "that may the unsuccessful rain
&lases be more soccessfal another year."
Lord ALlNtione rose, and after paying a short and vo
merited compliment to the worthy Baronet fur the great ...
terest he felt in the success of the Society, by aendoie h .
cattle no great • iitstaate; as well as for his liberal :
of excellent venire., gave " The President."
Sir H. C. lanevscon returned thank*, end said,
though he bad been unsuccessful, be would not fail
exertions to come off soother time with dying colours
The worthy Baronet then proposed, " Liberal Lsudlnrils
and enterprising Tremor," not, he remarked as editors . t
newspapers characterised drain as liberal, by merely 11.111:•e.!
the lowering of rests; and he took occasion to 0b..... •
upon the present practice (which Sir H. C. I. coortemoril as
an invidious. practice) of advertising the tames of landlos it.
abating their rents; because, be said, nitride and unfair so-
tercet*. were drawn therefrom, to the prejudice of all leLJ-
lords (inditierimiioately) who did not think it necessary to
abate theirs; and easteaded, that thc tents of many !sem-
is/Ids, who had net availed themselves of the high war wire.
Of whir& description of landlords the Chairman &sot
lur wllesme4, saes actually lower, without any •lastemeiiii,
Sao sonny of tie abated reale see were; iail.bownotswe.e.
as a coosequeuce of the advertising system, au impertim sat
appeal which was lately made per.oually to himself on son.
subject, and the answer given by him as alliterative of the
invidious advertising system he complained of.
Toast—" The Ode; Agricultural Society."—.." The Judges
of the Sher, and thanks to them for the exertions airy had
used this day."
. Mr. Pit.t.ay, on behalf of his colleague and himself, re-
it:reed thanks.
Toast—" Mr. Creyke and the warping system."
Mr. Ckt returned thanks sad invited Gentles's to
onsets what he was doing on his own land in war wog ins a
great scale.
The PRE•IIaiNT then roes and said, he regretted exceed-
: ingly the occasion which placed him in his pr.seut siteatior,
' arising from a particular domestic circumstance (alluding a,
the indisposition of Lady Fitswilliam), and proposed the
health of " Lord Milton."
Toast—" Colonel Wortley, and the Wortley Agricultural
Society"—" lard Fitzwilliani, and the miaow Members of
the Doncaster Agricultural Society."
The CIIIIIIMAN thea gave the health of " Mr. Thema,
and success to the Scarsdale and Highpeak Agricultural
Society."
Mr. Taoism, os rising to return thanks for the honour
dose to him, and also to the Society with which hi. nom..
had been associated, look occasion to advert to what hod
Addeo from the Chair. on the subject of alratensent of rents,
sod confirmed the Chairman in his palatial, that kelt«
rents were, to his knowledge, higher, even after olratesnent
those other rests (he could enienserate) were, where their
bad been so abatement Si all.—Mr. Thomas was tine's
proceeding to **lice the great sod goiters' diattetis amongst
farmers, as it was moot unequivocally rodrailted by the re-
cent Report of the Mouse of Commas.; sad also why be
renceived aiassemieuts of rent (to the amount of 20, or even
30 per emit) would sot, generally speaking. go use She
length of comphdo relief to the farmer, against the present
depreciative of his produce.—[Here Mr. Fullerton rose In
order, saying he always deprecated the introduction of
thing bordering epee politics into agricultural meeting.;
sod be therefore Iseeded Mr. Thomas would feel, with him_
self, the propriety of abatsiniag fmm leech subjects upon the
present irceasiare.)—Mr. Meow (who had eat down) again
rose, sad misfired the meshing that if he bad beer 'Mooed
he have peoreakel without biaelvaiptiott. the moratolt saixht
bow enmaidsvebdrwassimogitift sale flees lie Inarvolootitio
apt/Inks& or asp Ike" ilorderasp spot psfifica, from laim t
all he meant to bring fairly beers the wormier' wan She ad-
mitted dishy** glossae, and their roesseivent ineillity le
pep their rents, sad the (probably) corisropieut dialers. of
landlords, occesioired by the want of them ; and which,
though certainty a moat gloomy and beers-rending sub-
ject, was as teetotally, in his judgment, Nothing like po-
litics, and ha therefore trusted be shield be allowed a
very few miostes for finishing the statement be had hr.
gar, in reference to the Report of the Comniittee. From
that Report, he said. much had been hoped and expected,
and but little or nothing done, except only that the allege.
lions of distress by the petitioners were most unreservedly
admitted by the Report to be tree. Mr. T. then admitted
, the great difficulties the Committee had to contend with, but
what he and his brother fanners had to complain of (with
I great defenses to the Committee, and to • mehhe washer
of It thee present), was, that the Committee had (to wee •
vulgar remade.) given a complete go-by to Mersey aware
of all, or by fir the greater part of all the petitions, which
were referred-to them, namely, " that a Committee should
he appointed, to examine, roosted, and report to the Helve
the several protecting aid prohibitory duties, by which
the agriculture, commerce, and 'manufactures of the ram- •
try are now protected, or omitted to be protected "
Mr. T. took frequent wreak.* to call the farmer, the mer-
chant, sod the manufacturer, as the three children of one
parent, whom be hoped always to see live in happy osiers, and
go hand in hiel together; nod it was the auxions hope of
the farmer, that. through tie high collard, of the Napa'
alluded to, his brothers the merchant and nia•afeeturer, awl
the count. y at large, should have knewa hew• each of three
children were protected, or omitted to be protected, is their
'several pursuits in life, by the laws sow in forte. In this
anaiotti hope, farmers had been most grievoosly disoppnist-
eel ; and be knew. thereon., that Petition., more numerous
than in the last Seasiou, would certainty be pretested to the
seat &wit,. of Parliament, praying that the farvarr's case
may be more fully sifted, contrasted, and examined, thou it
appears to have been in the last Saloum, and he hoped sad
trusted with better soccer or be could woe forms the dis-
astrous connequesces to the agrieultoral Interest.
Lord ALTHOILP (the Member of the Agricultural Com-
mittee alluded to by Mr. Thomas) mid. that Mooch he was a
Member of the Coniallter, and had hoard the early part of
the evidence, he was prevented, from indisposition, alsend.
log the business, through; sad he could not wow eater is
the subject of the distress of the wools" without introducing
polities, al such • wain es desirable to he avoided.
Mr. FULLZUTOIII again rose, sad said be wished to pat •
stop to any thing tending to interfere with the seer excel-
lent footing the Society is plated on ; and begged to *hook
Mr. Thomas and Lord Althorp for the ahle manner they
bad handled the 'object, to abstaiu from politico.
Toast—" The Agricultural Societies throughout the United
Riagdons."--" The Gaullist.. of the Committee for the pen.
sent year."
" The health of the Secretary, Mr. Newman, and thetas
to bias for his exertions."
Mr. Hawaii" returned thanks, sad expressed great plea•
mere is the perlbernaoce of his duty is that °See meeting
their approbatisn.
Several other appropriate toasts sad oentiments were given.
WORKINGTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Oa Wednesday, Thursday, soil Friday week, the Workiag-
too Aviculture! Society held their animal meeting al Work.
ingloa. On Wednesday the Society inspected the admirable
niaasvmeat of Mr. Cameo, the Presides!, at the Ramose
Farm, sod the amities experiments that have been made
theme during the bat year; after which a large party of
gentlemen dined with Mr. Comet at the Hall. 0. Maio.
day then was a public breakfast at the Asornibly.room, at
alas etinek—laspettioa of the &chow harm—Oedioary at
theas o'clock (at which we counted Wand b 0 gentlemen)—
sad the Prise Cattle and the Selma" Sleek wore viewed in
He sewing. The &Howie, were the chief objects of samosa
at dm Solkeare Pam in the present year a—
Shay mem of Swedes, and but • few acres of white and
yellow Tamar; the latter sown la early as to mac WS