Star.
London, England, 1831-01-12 00:00:00

ON THE MANAGEMENT OF VINES IN Tag PINERY
Tinfallewlag Paper, by Mr. George Polak was lately read at the
YAW Deedlon Hostionataral Society.
The Web estlendoe M Malt dm Geer Wads of grape are bold, end
the dawn modes of eildeveing the vine is the proem day, form as
latheemmt (after aissithelbb pranks) he me to state ny method,
whisk abbengb 'Ate sew, arzygraibstans ,be revadM urn
provoment an die general ands of
Igniter the plum from eyes Wilms to every caw node d
root base, see dent Wank and bear more 'bond.
an deer _shad I have aspen. or sew practised.
L ending a edtable meneratio• he vloss, I wee In he Rhin
with gailrf. hammed kap ear, of an me bind* a mare, with a
comideroble properties A vegetable mama and old tan, is very good
tar tbe purpose.
Bat, with respect to the depth of the sail outside of a forchtbesse,
I ant A °plane hat it is as en
to repot a Weer ins or bear
feet deep (es it is often dose) : I would rather recommend from two
to throe, for various eseeens. The first is. I believe, • wall
Fuusdsd
gegenl opinion, that sea bat penetrates only Woo feet Imo mei;
therefore it an be ot ao use to came he vine, or any other trot vela
Anna roots, to extend them downwards out of the iniloonee A sebe
beat, except when eeeldeatal situadon, or niter easels, may tender it

IMPONISSIT,
Secondly, my peectice Is to pant shallow, that I may be enabled to
MI to the bona whatever Med of sells or manure I think ,
dear In sermon a winter s I Ind this of pest use in
dis Ms, and loseringowcomat asp of fruit.
the ppsiof r vegetable or dowers our the rims I de.
diseppeat of, not of the shading, but, whet is of mate can.
sweat, in MOWN of the usual wearing out et the bader from the
above maser efog it.
To have an as eye to the young shoots at so only pried ot
Istrietrowd, is 4 rafa nsportaoce ; •end, ID pram semi ohm
wood, my peedes Is to imp a low impenueb ia tbs raga,
ands wry high one Is the day. Vim by sash a medsetandmili see
sot excited In es mammal degree, sod seeme is moss Imbobil than
erectly followed, which may be said to be the min pbellis la the art
of
H ove forcing.
frequently in the spring moths had the mean in the due-
ormistat stead at 110 deg. in the "leery early Y is day, whoa, with
shrines of moisture, vines him gin VeljarlYwkb mai ohm-
amend of fist lowlointstl shoots, by an mums of der
inset la drogiOlie The MorsMeos alrealy anis I with abe under.
mood as to pines as well a vines. wham they as necessarily
It des be peeper to moth, that the well constrected copper.
mesa at Nordin& Park are no leas $ audit to the
testitetibilt yetis mow, than a great recommardadon to those who
masa Ilion I welder sesuills betaintess as forming one of the
gratin Impesemens rherdediese k time for fruits se lo
as they are net only lightest doeshb, ind the advantages that eau be
taken of sets heat woad! Wilts Siseldnas of pips are very great.
With respect to puneg, my "make is to spur the common kinds,
ere cot dm so are eye I the moue and Mews of the ince sons I and
man beet what the shoots am lan In at four in No ; if left longer,
they only broth a few eyes at the extreme pond the doe ; and if an
to ars or two, they swank shoot strung without mods fsait. This
pardadarity abservmlit is die above kinds, no doubt, proeseds from
their Wog greedy embed by heat, water. sod other causes, where so
sunny smildlel mums are used to vines kept mr in a *ay.
hes hem said and written apes the of grapes in
hoe.heusas sod Amiss ; I em of "Mks that it premeds from a can_
bindles of mom
The lest le seklintly too pest a cap, es these is only a certain
number of honsim, or properdamd weight of fruit, the vise as sustain
or bring to 'menden ; this can only be Mans from Mg peastice,
and a seedy of the main habits of the different kinds.
Sonially, a diadem of beat, when the berries are 'welling, peed.
Wady dodo Prentignsc Mode both in fruit and wood. AW-
hoa', napkins ode its arm practical men rapaing whits:lag
or Ming oat nose la feecieg.heeese. My practice is, to tthe mods
the bnochee of thole said ere 'noted outside, and let them remain
out from November me March. Ilya lo mem than the nem*
warmth of spring, it mom be tyrant that they WI hear good
crops, and this is, in my opialosose great arose of the frequent he.
lures of Wt.
• Wheregagambeesely ere:mare wasted. seek kinds as the owes.
water, be planted within the Moe. A
OA.
proper adeetios Is tee seldom made ; hems the cause of failure of
fruits soddisappolannests to ell porde. amused with the entivatios
sf grapes.

KOeCtoelio.—From the Reinue...__
...(From a teensidadvdt.)—l disk it was abort the bss._
Irs, whin el essessed friend Mr. Bush, of !hest Oatmeal-su—
iafwmed m that cis great Nish patriot. Keedulto, bed arrival
at liablenieres Mewl. la Ldesseetequare. I presented myself on
the tellewieg emslog tlealkt) is that haw. I laud him
=en a set, bawd hi Mita velvet, a bandage over his
sock ersoshited, and sable to des without aristance,
but its eyes weal fall et Ike and Iniellgenes. Me soared familiarly
We asseasdos, dewed me way reams Aram the meet popular sr.
lists ot the day y a diming by Mr. West. Be wil me that his
stay in taws w gridby ohs mobs of Goversesee, and many of
she and southwest the opposition had vldial bin teat sera-
mg. the Dabs of Inifati and Mr. Ten. Testy
years afterwalds, at the pewit 'shadesWatt, I visited his
pliery, where my eye wee wivested by his pleas of Kosciusko. " Tba
is Kaeciusko," add I. " New de you be that ?" said the Past.
dent, "fee you were Intanfew arra here before, sad ths paletWg hoe never been
out of the prendess." I related then my with Keseisako.
Mr. West made a kat Image i and the
my Wes. who- wee pre-
sent, with pecalier we*" is wady the Abele( weeds 1..0 Year
Subsoil, Madam, has steeds thee piston stymie mks Meow I palmed
lc wan pen after I mew the Gionsed, siniV them weellesion, Wog
made no sketch as des time. I ham Mai mess fee esedlowbg my
interview with lio -saito. Boys* ihe Prom of sodas Set nt4
rem man, my mind woo filled with admiration en witnessing the ap-
posed+ and mimesis of the Duke of Bedford. I land net, end
that ownent, a perfect solos of aseadine beauty, =Awed by the
seal."
AN EXACT Marc.—A few days OW* died, at Geneva,
aged erreaty-Ilve, a amebas well.haeren end rammed, of the name
of flout--s man sere pummel la his duller the three kingdoms
might perhaps in vela be looked through, for a atedeL Not very long
age a novelise, alighting from his bowie at a small inn, In a village of
eke Pays de Yowl, and attracted probably by the savour of the meet,
We:a keen appetite, mode Ms way so the kitehat, where a
fowl was at the ire, ready to sees up. The manger telft a
fancy to the dish, ordered it to table. This the landlord waned in very
civil wane, giving as a noes that it se Wended fur Mr. Stet, who
woes that wipes " Oh," rye the traveller (hie eyes intent ea the
velallk), " Mr. Scot has sent yen word he'd corns.' 6 No," mid the
Innkeeper with great esolnese, "no l—about five or ski mouth. back
Mr. Sew was hers, and meads( at the doer, • Aubergine,' said he.
4 you'll have a fowl ready at two fee dinner.' This is the day, I
marled it ea the almanack, nod Mr. Boa is not a man to beak his
word." As he spoke thus, and at the some doe Whin; through the
Medea, " Ali,"- said be. (checklist) ' here's Mr. Scot and pm-,
paotatud a the dial," on whisk be sever stepped to look, but ee' It
brushed load de sulk) to welcome Mr. cost.
The new arrangement at the Post-office. for the delivery
of foreign letters by the men employed in the twopenny post,
was productive of very great inconvenience to merchants,
whom we never remember more vehement in their Qom-
' hints on any similar occasion. Though the French letters
were announced as ready for delivery at two o'clock, they
did not, in many instances, even in the heart of the City,
reach their destination till half past three. It was
usual for the foreign postmen, who bad no other duty
to attend to than the foreign letters, to accomplish the
whole in a quarter, or, at most, in half an bout. Snob
delay is often the cause of most serious injury. Tin
presentation of a bill for aeceptance, or as order for the in-
surance of a ship, with other business of the like kind, are
often matters of extreme urgency. in which the delay of a
day may be fatal. No insurances are effected at Lloyd's
alter four o'clock, and the post of the next morning may
bring intelligence of the loss of the vessel to be insured.
Some alteration in this arrangement is very loudly called
' for by the merchants, who are disposed to condemn it
the more by the belief that it is the result of a most ill-
judged economy in this important branch of the public NT-
vice.—Tmea.

ISO ,
Of M.

I. The Oth i.se CbeleetehowstuCally II Hugh Owes, Hsti• H'it4
,0 a daughter. _ a

Os the Wet. khee awes. (.210.
late Beessess de Rey, widow et the We IPt4 meaty timuso-4,_
Wednesday, at liilbersuch H. Welk itslPli Celassit, b'4• is 11"
Seth yee!‘ Ws
HIGH 11--7111- A 1115-0 N • 0173-64 RROir

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Afrantimmi..

wok mod ruillsied by Jobb Mabox, as the boas
ernes, No. 1. Pickso-plose. Tom* 111/1.
AIIMISTIMIIIIIITS from ay pm I q I Ike Mika IWO. awl bit
Ifrousitied tbsoogb the Patinae* of al the Ind old*
ism &VV. emara) as &IWO *ay irlitr.=as is
1 coke is

ISDOII s