The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-30 00:00:00

1,349 ,i•
From what he (the Noble Duke) could hearthe-rel,
and cattle Pules, he could not discover that
been present any material reduction Prictec‘l;i°
Noble Friend had lately had a sale nf fatastbst
Detlayshire, at which the prices were so go° uor -
declared he was ashamed to look the Purc" ( hi°
the face when he received the money they ga`pllo)
—(Laughter and cheers.) He (the N°ble o'ol.
was a grower of corn, and took great interest intol),
thing connected with its sale, and he foonuf oato
the last two months there had been a decline '9atielil
12s. per quarter. But how much of this Tfaarve'
was attributable to the excellent and abundan'any'l re:
to which he had alluded, he could not sal. .01°
duction arising from a redundance of corn g lads?'
this country was perfectly fair and much oerll
sired. 'What did it matter to the farmer w'leo'
sold 50 quarters at 705., or 70 quarters at z?„91,5'...0a"
the latter case was most to be desired, I.lae
Duke then gave, " Prosperity to the VtralthsALat'atfr
cultural Association," and sat down am`,}'
cheering. f att°"
3
The CHAIRMAN next rose for the purrse
clueing to the meeting a gentleman who was ";:iis'ea'
at Belvoir Castle, and who, as the represen-0
this country of the American nion, heaviaeolsell'
would receive a hearty welcome from Bridal' ta
—(Cheers.) The Noble Duke then referred' d
of strong approbation, to the treaty whiac"a 'ra
been concluded by his friend, Lord Ash°l.l-:are';',,
tween Great Britain and the United States--trai';
which he believed would unite the two eolll)a.4(gclie'
closer bonds of amity, and was hailed with 55t1-. Tha
' by the enlightened and patriotic of both natal
i\ roble Duke concluded by proposing the hett'
•
Hon. E. Everett. a l'ls
Mr. EVERETT rose in return, and open e„ tred°
dress by adverting to the late adjustment flicVal
of the differences between America and Plg.,;:bla:
observed in continuation that their hon°llt,',- Pa'sa;
just settlement was alike creditable to ay"
guished negotiators of peace, advantagetiae
countries, and auspicious of a more nlt'l"illa be
nexion. Henceforth he trusted there w'aefievatt
emulation, and no rivalry, but in those "aaal
arts of peace which reflected the greatest %aired'
States, and the greatest credit on hurnsnal:ll ne te,3,;(
(Cheers.) For what was that which eons-2'd
chief pride and glory of the British nati°n; CV't"
had heard of the intercepted letter from °n; cterifr,lf
chieftain to another ; and what was the n eltar`loie
which had excited the admiration of the 31,3'ta0 tais;
a great and important empire, reeling t?
under the blows of the British Governalenk.oler.;
it the military prowess of their CO
Was it the steam-vessels of war reachiog; a a th'ils
defiance of the desolating simoom ?
arms—their artillery—their skill in engineeilof
civilised nations now brought to the strateg y];4'o(
Was it this, or any of these, which had startairisqr
wonder, and awe, and admiration the
China? No ! It was the humanity of liaos ish
nia
sicians and surgeons—their management °V ;c1)
and the generous kindness which was eaten.
aaal'
sick and wounded, even of a hostile catin.ntaa tboet
moved them with astonishment, and eelveres°oi
These aati°l;
sympathy and regard.—(Cheers )
of the arts of peace which extort.ed the 0312
A •,e
an enemy, and which other States w°lll",_ the!..?
imitate. With reference to that art whien of
then assembled to promote—the peaceful oliag-Jaa
culture—it was the handmaid of an over'll,, e tiro'
vidence, appointed by Him, and spread ont:`:tadal.
a day a table at which all the tribes of an
, Ia la'
ture and man himself should be fed.—(Cheerlily real
tivating this art, he trusted that the frienaaa
tions which had now been ratified would aaa,a`,'
interchange of thoughts, and instruction] 'la.
tical results between England and Arneric-;Ai
would remember, however, that as cOl4
.:t et t
Britain, his was but a new country, to aarsyceil
unsettled, and in a state of nature the, ;,aveli
thud
land were large proprietors of domains, anur'ialf tu4
.was sold at no more than ss. per ac-af thinqi4
simple. It was, therefore, in the natnrea-na
young and enterprising farmers, instal' ;0417
long on onespot as tenants, went off to the v4).03; beAlll
and became proprietors Ofplantations their a- aricwiao
there was not that finished completeness 'n tsar'
ral operations which might be observe(' nn erics
in this country. Then the climate of maser '13.4
fered much from that of England; the 511111 Or tilt;
was hot, and a great breadth of Indian Corn'aple,
which formed the staple food f the Peace
rapidly brought to maturity ; the winters:Abeice ty
longer and colder than in England ; and he
turnip and other cultures, which formed in tbe 1
"tir
basis of much agricultural thrift, could n°oooo,
ducted in the United States. There svere'ae of
standing, many points connected with the If the ;,l
plements and general care and tillage °he Aar
on which much useful information might of 9
and discussed. Kindred as the two nat'n,',"ls,lios" fii
land and America were in origin—rese'"
other more than any two nations in them,. fee,,at
the world ever did—he trusted that a frien':alat ut
would always exist, and he was assured `010."„0
benefit would be derived by a free coraniantily (!t'' to
ideas from one side of the Atlantic to des' of
There was one topic to which, with eceaa !Jett?
avoid political discussion, he wished to reties oe
luded to the recent modifications of the (lan,o°,lo;
importation of grain, and their probable 10
commercial intercourse between Great Brinl,arre",,;(o,
United States. He (Mr. Everett) eti-aale,'aiel
opinion with those who thought that it Ny'wi elisolt
early to foresee what effect the new sea'efie
would produce on the American markets. aer
think, whatever might be the case with otile6tsl'ail
that America would be the nation to reap heriae CtLa‘
those modifications. She was too raw"'
did he think, from a studious attention to tlfa b}' a 0
that any great injury need be apprehenue.oP
British farmers from an influx of American grilie'a bifaio
perhaps possible, when a great supply was nela re °I.)
country, that then America might get some
trade in the shape of flour. But one thing he `ll.ale
would wish them most emphatically to obsea'e it ;.,ati
America sent to England in corn or flour,he roaea
or be it much, she would take back in trealif
of British industry; and in this respect ""ererre'ili';
the country which he had the honour tooBlo'
diffeaed from that of Continental States, okapi
portations of grain, it had been coroli)ll3fit,lacitsorlrtile,°`
caused a drain of bullion. So far fro
the case with the United States, the Ina°
Leicester and other English towns would PI 'oil;
produce of the American fields.—(Cheers'f 06;1
ai
not practically engaged in the culture " aerstfl?t
but it was his business to cultivate a goctillel'at
ing between England and America, an'
must not neglect. (Mr. Everett restiro
amidst loud and prolonged cheering.) aal Pisa,
The successful candidates, who had obtalaefe
for good conduct and skill in husbandry'
introduced, and their several premiums (e°\fl
silver cups, watches, and money payment!if Rvtleß
livered to them by his Grace the Duke taa'i,
who addressed them in an earnest and forcw „IWO' I
on the importance and advantage of a duties
of all their social, moral, and religious dutl,.ovelliaLot
The Hon. E. EVERETT again rose, and 'jolt
by proposing " Prosperity to the Royal Mr
Society of England."—(Loud cheers.) 4414,
Mr. H. HANDLEY responded to the t°93".iitY ter
Various toasts •connected with the loccaeS
afterwards given, and some excellent 3150-
irs
made by practical agriculturists. a„la al, it
The Noble CHAIRMAN then delivered 511 retif` fit"
concluding address, and about 10 o'cloch.a-aarti
company with his friends, amidst the ro°st
protracted cheering.
a-- a
MARRIED
On the 14th inst., at the. Governor's. a
Chan!' 4te
Frederick Holland, R.N., second son of me t°
Collhurst Holland, Esq., of oehamptorts Su.fretts'. ;net:
eldest daughter of Samuel Christian, Es Of
On the 28th inst., at St. Mar'sgelbureb:
Francis Simpson, jun., E.q ,or Stamford. New
S, only daughter of ,Nlr..John Gash, of the
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