Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th April 1845, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7, fmim ^ ^:: _ l

Page 7
Page 7
7 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (4)
    • DR. GRAKOI-SON'S NERVOUS PILLS. RBCOMMENBBB (BVsEitlSBST rilTSICIANg.
    • fmim ^ ^:: _ l
    • ZmmMxt mUSiHtihilturt
    • Market Jntelitsfeiwev
  • Adverts (2)
  • Text (9)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      Mi ji . pevseverancc uaAajajaosuiar remedy , the trpnjWiiig ihind may become ste& ^ -. v the wenk heart -aiivwg , : ifl « djjt = rvous irritabiliiiyiffio efisa the precursor of ina (« Kity ) iiiBfl > - * o arrested .. It liaSrVeftiiwa refreshing sleep ( usti ^ Miut t > c 6 utsir . ing one pnrtk'le . of . fijiia-Ut ) to those who ha ^ eibe ^ n < tevied that blessing foriyeAVSjiind conquered tlie most ,-WlJtL «; 'te costiyeness audaa ^ gsstion . It streiigtlieng ijie Stouutfch , purifies the bloody kjkI restores the spiritet . < il-. twins "vigour of botU kofU- ^ jjid-i ^ ind . Oawiion . —The suecess . ofi this Medicine , for erery «; e-ak . tttSssitK-. dernngenient of i ) he : ueKvgu « system , havinge ^ wfied iimitfitieiis , the Public aj'e iafovaed that the words "Dr . < GvitwUson ' s Pills" are . . engcan ^ d in the GoTeri !« i « it .-Staiflp ^ and cannot be iuairtate'd , ^ tbev form » part oethje Stampiiiself . fSmi'KWKiAh— The foUoraiu ^ case of extraordinaiT / vwe ( SAHtJbe ^ attested , either pawiimid ' w or by letter , by AfciU . Sutton , tSookseller , Kotti « jglm 3 j . Mrs , Griffin , of New tfUMoHi , near . VottinjjJiiim , MSccr aVovffour years of dmidtfttliBfflavws suffering , whidiiDj . Q ) lake sffirmed would « id iin . insiSiiity , was perfectly -xa&tosed by Dr . Grandison ' s iBUlSj . aftev every known rausdj- liad been vesorted to in w&ic- , .. . .., - ' . . iVjyjJEred ( for the FrojirJeiorj in London , by Mr . KursewEa-idge-strcetj BlabldSriimi , Agent , < fcc . and soltlin bo » - « s : i « t Ss . lid ., 2 s ; 9 d ., - ai « l . 45 . « d . ea h , containing ad . « 6 eitocjlh 2 patient , by all ro ^ Dec * ible Chemists . 'Ikixes saittib ^ post . Ask for ' / Dr . Gnandison ' s Pills . " •" . AnwoiiSerful yet safe inediome . "—FrofeSBOv Moilen . AgssfiferYork , J . B . Srapsoiv-Chemist , Micklegate .

      Untitled Ad

      THE jtrriy-wonderful Cures . of Asthma and Consumption Coughs , Colds , kii ., Wlfish are eTer . vwhere pertbi-medihy ^ R . LOCOCK'S PUIAIOKIC WAFERS hare long tostiyished them as the most certain , perfect , and speed } 'araHieiy in existence for all . dhorders of the breath Ulld lung $ . at is not possible k the limits of this notice to giv « *» y ^ veat number of tliejnunense mass of testimonial « . « iuCE are constantly received by the proprietors . Ike d )\ W \\ Ui £ will , howerer , be r « ad with intawat : — CURES IK HVERfOMu From Mi .. 1 ? . fioberts , Chemist , Rfteelagh-Btreet , Liver , pool . M « 8 nuavj 2 nd , 1845 . " Gentlemen , —I send you two eases of Cures which I hare reeei *» d . siiie £ my last , and I think it would be doing good to ad « 9 iftiae the Wafers in Lkeiyool , as they gh-e very great satisfaeHon to all who take tflnn . They are quite the tau&igdirticle for coughs and , QoMs this winter . "U * . Mirs , < fcc . P . Kobebts . " BAP 1 D CUBE OF ( CeCfill AND DIFricntTI Ot BREATHING . " Jfeik , near Liverpool , Det . 10 th , Ig 44 . " Sir , —I write ( to inform you of the great benefit I hare received from takittg Locock ' s Wafers , which you recommended to me . I , was so . much oppressed at my chest , I that when I lay d&wa , a coughing fit came oa with such I violence that I have . often thought I should not lire to see } the morning ; but now t can sleep si whole night without ¦ ooughiBg , after taking only . two b jxcs of the Wafers . . 1 ( Signed ) , "J . IIates . " To Mr . P . Roberto . Ranelagh-street . " . . .. . . Another . Cure of . Cotigh and ffoarseness . . " rarliamentstreet , Liverpool , Jan . 1 st , 1845 . ¦ " Kir , —II is with mucji pleasure I bear testimony to the fi * traordinary power ot Locoek ' s Pulmonic Wafers . 1 |« i 4 been troubled with a eougli and hoarseness forncflflj two ycarg , without relief , wKeni . l was indueed to try LococVs Wafers , the effects of-which were , * oon visible , for oiie lorge box ( 2 s . 9 i . ) fcas quite cured Die . I have since recommended them to sereral of my fi'kttds , aud they have also experienced the greatest relief from them , " I remain yours , ever grateful , "John Wuuakb . "To Mr . P . Roberts , Ranelagh-stre « t . " Inoihtr Su , ^ Asi , Cure 0 / JMm , The Declaration of W . Wright , coachman to A . Spottis . wood , Esq ., Hockky , near Dorking , Surrey . ' . „ ¦ . ;¦ •¦ "January 16 , 1 MB . "My wife Jabour « d under an asthma for upwards « f four years . She had the best adrioe to be procured , but without receiving the least benefit ; but , on the contrarr , she continue * to get . worse . Her suffering from her breathing and cough was dreadful ; and I never expected she could possibly recover . The first week she commenced taking Locock ' s Wafers , she found more relief than from anything she had mr tried before ; ana sfce is now , 1 are happy to say , in the midst of winter , as free from cough or ailment as erer she was in her life ; in fact , she is perfectly cured . " I shall be happy to reply to any inquiries on the subject . " - . The particulars of many hundred curt * nay be had from trtty agent throughout the kingdom and on the continent . Dr . Locock's Wafers give iiistaHt relief , and a rapid cure of asthmas , consumption , coughs , colds , and all *• - rders of the breath and ittHgs . To Singers and Public Speakers they are irraluaHe , as in afew hours they remove all h * arseae 8 s , asdincreas * tie pWer . aid flexibility « f th « r * iee . Tliey hare a vest pleasant taste , ' - : Price Is . ljd ., 2 s . 9 d ., ai < ll « .. per b « x . Ageats—Da SHva and Co ., 1 , Bride-laae , Fl « et-stx « et , L « m *«» . Cadtiok . — -To protect the public from spurioui imitation « , h « r Majesty's Hononroble Commissioners hare caused 10 be printed on the stamp , outtide each box , the words , "Dr . Locook ' s Wafers , " in white letter * en area ground , withou t which none are genuine , SqI * Itf fl » M *««*• T » ndw * .

      Untitled Article

      lisss ® -- * . zis&vRzzz ** - T * -a- ^? ssii £ * Bn yja ^ " ^ rSSSiTtoW bi nding AKision on the pno-? ifuSn ^^^ api ^ . Winded cxp ^ ston rff 9 he Jesuits . ^ St SVuiafio ^ SwLss ianged ^^^ "« r ^;?? . ; ,. i l ,,, v « ac 8 tiBn . Fromstatisticsfcefsre u ' -v > . « * i ¦ ! „ Jcsstfts ^ Uteber in the ^ hnfc « , 5 p 3 purnkli

      ^ -iro ^ r ^ edfc- = tht ! r unitedly fu 3 * the ^« H mva ^* mgefiA )« 0 I 007 inen , ^ d > t&vtedIy ~ 2 tonsoK « - 'sctt fc * Jie Jesuits , bat ^ c are unm ? - ^ to coeece iitfwnie , number in the vrhele a " felon Gi&PjKS ^ they furnish tR&ealy acon-31 rf 3 fi « 5 iir ti ^«™ i « ratrilmteviiiite ! Qy _ 140 , 000 " fodwPcaei'Si * "asniy- ThstsaHttis opposed ^ "J * tsptfejon'wY the Jesuits , or wishing , to call \ ° ^ n ^ rjtefr- ithcwholeairtpiAftifeofie ^ aSO ; i . mitc ^ rawiih to thc F « leraianoy 13 , 517 men ; ^ SeSwsfflfitate lSO . OOOfcsrcs . Thus it will hJTl * n ^ Et'iKtilinmense majoritjr'tff the Swiss de-, ™ 1 ffe -essfeion of the JesoSs , < Sr , at least , are !^*>> ft « sj . Out of a popfcfciite of $ 389 ^ 50 ,

      | ' jscs'&Sr majority 01 l , 38 s , H ) 5 v , opposed to the ^ gjj& 4 fifi lsc less than l , 133 , 63 G < & 5 « i rff « r majori&i . lio ( JamariJiic"" forcible cxjrelslSfi ; . It is true tfe& ' j ^ ifjfitts smaller cantons » re , % nd should be , «* . gatfrt fifesc of tlie larger ; siifc It will bcwellStf -ceii 8 n E *' i 8 tlie forceof the ogflttssding parties : tfo Jj ^ ie ifiwapas , proving , as tfag-fe . that the outfc *?< aoa ^ fes ^ csuits is notthc-BtftfaniercfactioB . " ~^ h'&c 9 bn « stioa of the " fiws ^ jps , " the deeismttf jjc ^ iiSjsanythinff but fidfc- 'orisearly stated hyfee l < ffif 5 *» i ^ 3 snce of the daily supers ; bnt it wonte j *? - y ^ fthV . / of the resolutioB 53 rm » 3 sed to the depafes , iisih St'snlj was adopted , Jcs ^ iiows : —

      TJSj-J ^ rtsing free arraeSeCttB , as well as the l ««? ii ! g <~< £ t 3 f ? Srps , without the osnseti er co-operatioa « & . the « V 3 r fi ^ 3 or « ninitutB , aresnaiifcisHblc according : ** the <( C c ^^ M aiinof theF « cl « dl-r «» l > nct . " ¦ .- " T 0 i ; f * asolutions calliiaMiffca the cantons io'stake passers to prevent theSeisntion of " free" tsdrps , ' -HfriwSKt violations of ^ itr ^ tory by them ; te « aake ihe-teach of these rcfiss'paial , and chargfei : the T' ^ ail Directory wkii saSthority to comieesicatc . ^ pqiosed decree to « felte cantons , it is-Stated , I - ^ iwfeTNjwted . © i * he 20 th ( Msrch £ iiiie DIet adjourned , *^ Pre-H-c ^ ec ; pronouncing tsetses of the session' in the Talking terms : —

      B ' < tr deliberations ase ?« S * £ natea . Some a&yon vAV H -yj&e ( Tu-mtisfied . A -skaSar disposition wiRMannifes t B-JtaSawwg * portiOR « gTiE > e-Swiss people , fti : conse-H ^ nuftJy a duty the nicjennperious for you to e * trt your-B-trtrjslo maintain poSUsroWa- and trsnqaillit ? , and not H jir .-..- the interests of = ihe « - »; innion » realtli to be : sacrificed B * ttviartv quit . I mostfreftiind Lucerne tfcatit depemls B -cfK-n its CoTernmenteftt-iewccrease the exJstinJKhritntioii , B jjj ; i ; toefitrctar € ConrofisB « i iyinaldnga . sac # ! 5 ce totlic ¦ f-eocutr * . May Swiaeeslaftd 3 e ready to provide against U * . tca t « , " and strong » 3 » 3 tgiKto uphold her ^ Honour and » " 5 ii-triv under every drcOESStaace . She woiilu i-ejwnt too B = fc ; f , i /! iwautlioniy-and-p ( Wfcr were abaa&-ed to the K mire v « f larty Int ««> t 5 .

      B - Conic we now aa-a < eot 3 ideration of tiiiz tone as-Bsnmcd . and the Qncssares taken by * j : 3 " great Bj-rowcre " as they aeoejtyled , whosctm to Itemed into Bannnholy alliaia » t 6 « Bfcirfere with thetchairsof all B weaker nations , rc » crc <* e ^ cciall ] r when ^ uch inter-B icrrnce has for hs' ^ f yect iie suppression » cf free prjn-B < 3 j'its , and the stejtsgi&s march of mibs and civili-B- " zatiou . The first to ta&tfese ^ cr at any rate < e express in-Icrfeivnoe , wasd ) cl £ » g&i <} or « rnnient . . ^ s already ' > 1 ati-u , on the fe ^ yar-cf ithe Diet' s sittings , a diplo-• matic note , as it fedJU ' ei-aVom the Earifcf Aberdek . n toJfr . Moriek , TShsJ'BritiSk Minister Plenipotentiary , ; wasooniniuiiicai ( e 3 fcTiihE ! - 1 U'jrorf . totli 6 < J t ) f ilie British Cwremmentat witnesMiig tliepoNsentagtetion in Switabzirniu , which iie fears may Bead - < t& » serious conseqaeiices , Lord AtninEES proes ^ £ —

      The consequeoees to > wiah I allude are : those which might affect tise aateraatHnsl relations bwtwcsn Switzerland aud the reA- < tSSu 9 ege ,-sach as theyaro defined hx general decrees aail 3 i . v .-tiio . 4 e = ades which latme guaranteed to the Swiss cien&aerciioE , constituted- bjttae existing federal com [ iaet , tilie . « dsaRtrges of perpettr .: neutrality , and of territonsl iiiiiape&deuce . H If ct&cksat Oiat the dt-I ff / wtffliJOf tbtl <(* + fGCtj . - < tt' * tC . tlcrh ! iic ! iat'U * car ! : * , or by the JanUitf tchatpu ^ fiu-ind / cinaml , it mightif ^ ccled , tcouU sooatr or later « Zt * ateil , £ H # ^ : ya > i ofrt < OHttZSaiing the lld-9 H ') ili 0 i ) j ) ttuhs # 6 ^ M > ilek . J <^ , icllch , ht tynlar to obtain a ¦ { yalpOsUh * iiitbt 1 ! lc ; ie ? & 4 iZiivicalfutla ) i ia .- £ ;; -ope , ironhi ¦ require the formal < a * s&ii ;< Alijpoic ( rs idudutbtt ; % > art In tie

      act of Xoctulber 3 t : iinfi , ' * & » £ . ch it was dedb ^ ed that thineutralitv and i&Wjhbiiiljso ? : SuiUierijUid ^ aiid her in <)» - ]> tnaenec front iil ' r-futgiguidjifiueiiee , nm . itcr the truf InttrestB of the pelicy . of tha iiLole of Europe .. -So dijpniV ¦¦ a mat «« i < r f ^« i £ .- « 6 « yi : Bisi ; by the rest cfilEzrope of a . ae « . < tch : s £ means of «* et : ling the .-present unhapp * ; £ &&& < & , : and conclttaec as fo ! - -lows ?_

      Her Majrth- ' s C *> veram « ntrece ^ nises the rf ^ ect which .-isduetuthefr « eda « ik > nsoC a . i » vereign stetfti : matters ^ ispmaiDf < 'xclusi «< tl yi ^ s ., « sravv < : II-beins nn& domestic l-winr- , liut wnatep : er . aoj ! aa | age 3 it may hooped to gatlici from certain ussisures , ifcey could scaj * 2 y coui :-. tcrl > alancr the aekott ^ lfd ^ idi itconvenienceE . of ciril . commotions and dieseanons , { ipdcf a /«< Y < gii . ti&rcen ( foH ^« i « i would be « c w » H « a , gi « 555 (;« a . On the 7 th of March the Vo « ct coiumuj ^ tcd to the deputies HL < iK 20 T * s note addressed-to the rlrcnch envoy , the € « unt de Patois . Iu && note ike chief of the < k <* w « tt- >« itkun& . n . ounees the •* free

      r&ctoma&aef Ocjitec < s > r $$ . if , £ .-itimt corAttiMifm , on */? tit wort teriotuosertpf . jpi ^ tMxrt Haltoft&mgt ; qb * . already , more thajB ^ e , . I Jva . YQ . avPrL > ed 5 occf the anjjttvtlmtrfirltas teitb « . e « xntii »! iUis with whwS ; , not onljjie repose , but sJsc 3 tKeife { e # ce of the cofi& 5 * r « - tii' ^ ( prren « ena ; ed I'sMii ^ anhed . / tairthtt . TLfekipemivKsecesntf of jwt ( tatuK . « 4 ia . {« & «^ ' « f , a ^ i * o re afyf j nenrraxt-of tlem . Mllo \ coqteGted inEuts ^ K l »» ainr fftjie true friends < £ &ni , ' z *?} iuii . * * * AtU , c . ., omentwh « aejIUtt ^ 3 i ^ tr ; deUberate ou ^ w ^ t- ^ n ^ iwrtnlgMW . zx vdMjiL . i toeall tU , x . rt SertqvtfttHtiou of the l ' rtZte&fo . JQ . ejzfcal iUwUts . t'Hl VK < iU > &i : Urfaiyertftadi < u : i ) s ! , i-4 iti 9 n . ^ mounce to | £ ni an thfeuwt formal terms <* r . fcil . aud , Wire wnn « kn on flue cvjijeet . of the

      Onthe ^ ay Diet ' s ^ purnme ^ - Presiftmu thft ^ ustoan eW « tk « aees ^ : featch froni Pnnee ^ rrEn xKtt , which rfhwe bad , apt been time illn ^™< lL ^ fPuties . te ^ ich ^ fl « W be . sent -s * o all thc «» 3 tonal GovernuiBa ^ . this . disatchhas ^ ince appejr 3 d-we gire thepji ^ TalpiiuE of it _ - « T thellthf ebruary , tafasp ^^ o ^ jeat- ( o . ^ eyes « t ^ v-itorlanda . wcture of the fetal . sjpstqu , ^ which « pld we tait ^ Jsd upon wi y ihe ^ BH ^ wi « Tt £ he act iJL ^ hidi diejs . cons tituted «» to « iW » S «^ 6 orf » , fti > mittd *?* = *«> jVi . you , Rill recall to mind ifeat , gje sanjeUjl . jett ^ i ^ naeT ^ ojjsd Vy our CabinetMUBwrerftaja . cne of

      ^ fodxpatche&jwHmsed njp me duri ^^ e ^ oiir ^ e , « : late j ; e » E : io our legafrm in Switzerland , tvjp ^ apv in . { foat « t flie . « Ifc Fthrusyr . JStl , andyau will fedrtitttMe ^ y ^ u , . fiofer ^ mchanKJi- or modujing-tte , qs « ipn . tlj 8 t ^ l \ t <^ er . Sn * rtaineS ljt « but gtrrtd to co « finaj | t . ilii : fejt , ^ te gr ter the cL ^ -ses of seeui * nuliified-. fee act of . 18 % aaa . ^ Qc ^ caiiig as . t ^ af multiply , Ae moKe ^ ss it become « a «! 4 t to ^ all eo ^ u ^ paade that tfce * cesaa 6 qpi » f tlie Act w «^ ia 3 « n , ] jftween fte t « entr-tiro norer ^ i « Q ^ utonB ol Swteejfane wiU be , ifi flie interior of the&wfeteffltion tbe * igi iid , fWlil waiver anarchy sndoppres ^ tff : t ^ ifc , flS fteo / 4 Me * V rd *^? , aif . -B 6 nf « fc fScw MK < wider «*«* «« f * 5 «/ iKi « ., / to » cwijpy < k « V aebud tf&io * i »; » e lyssatAroscitt / aja ^ j . ' j MkTiawsqe thendenainces the . " ft ™ «» nrf' ? n

      tuat w * flW iqJIflBate and ^ nnive at the aete « f « it fiudi fowe ! ^ a » ite t fl ^ isiy would be " uwtiy Sf The diswder ADswg ftogT ^ ch 1 cause , he A SdTJ " ^^ e fcdSabout * fte friend-« 2 L # i 1 « 5 »* f « Knr-fi | rJSwiteihiid and the dispatch co ndndcfi in ^ efoUo w ^ i ^ ujtingiermg . - sJfcr ^ lr ^ m ^*^ 110 ^^ ^ legates of the fiX r ?« TOUkD 0 H < J ^ towcwefhrir country from S £ ^^^ tov ^ rtmrts 'Vtoccd ' to to p ^ refo 7 ier tanKtiCt ?* ' » f " * *** mutt ««»« % SSdeni ^ - ^ ' ^ "« "" *»» h » 8 ° - ££ S ** ^ wte" hare not j * t « acked thie

      « aSfe lnifil W aese " *« efes m foreign SS " !^ * ° giTe prominence to * ur oto S tlJ ^ 5 ttc p itll and q > mt of- * tt « oeu-Sffi ^ B 1 evMence wWch we may be ab ! e * ° i * j- ***«»• to the countries « ndMioeefiete ^ ff ^ * - W 4 thfa Sw ? e Sail Jcre nief&f , " T ? *[ f 0551 ^ . tte comments exciteu in Swite ^ and by % appearance of the abwe documents , Lord 4 # Eiroi ^ 5 deaafch ap ? ears te Lave ^^^ tut cojppativdy little foterest . ev the CoBserratircs it « ^ ated to hay # i ^ n favoGrablv rceeJveil , - and bv pjg liadicsils vu& &M indiff-Wucc ; Xbc

      Untitled Article

      tone of the English Minister ' s communication appears to lum excited , far less umbrage than that of M . Gcizor . On the other hand , the note of M . Gdizot epi ' ced astonaof liostilc feeling which is not yet ? iiaved . In the Diet j this " note" was the subject of fierce animadversion . M . Wielasb , of Aigov » j » , ' denounced the " note" as a "foreign menace . " M . - Eras , of Tkurgotfe , cliaracterised M . Gw ^ ox ' s language as " offensive to the national feeling . " M . Droky , of the Canton de Vaud , indulged in bitter recriminations , and prettounttd . M . Guiiot ' s despatch to be " a « i unjustifiable and insulting H * erveution . " Fsially , M . Neciubs , of Berne , 4 ^ eated at cons&ferable lengtii the question of a diplomatic intervention in tbe affairs of the

      Confederation , a « 4 took occasion to criticise -tire note of M . ( Juia ^ vdiich he described as insulting in its form audie ^ Vie in point of ^^ ament . " Thatttote , " exclaimed ! £ . Kecuacs , " «« s intended to intimidate the Cotifctiscation , but it ^ ill nofelwYe tlwtft'Cffect . Switzerla ^ i does not re ^ wre the ^ uara « $ ce of the treaty of Vienna to be free . A » wti « n « wy' lose its political 'existence in twe ^ ays—S > 5 d « FB < 3 Stic dissensions * « t forciga - inv « swo . In . 1838 Svitzcrknd lximaioed nineteen d ^ withosftolHe& ^ vorort , iu cuns < . Hf ! ience of intcraal disturbances , -ftndtlie foreign Powoss were not atatiied l ^ f tl » st _ - stt *« of things . The « civil war vrhiek desokfed Sjain ^ luving many yeses did not derange the » o&&o » l balance of Europe . S ^ wStierland is bettor able fe l ^ fiitciefend her

      indqncudcncc than i « 1814 ; * nd if « bc 'be doomed to perish in an unequal contaj * . itVil ^ be with honour . JPntnce has not fulMed Itecr ^ citerndfeicmal obligations ; the free coqts bave not * i = iulnted < fe 3 r tenitoiy , and < lt = 111 becomes her to lioM- ^ uch Iftngeage as tl » t contained in M . Guisot ' s ui « o . " AL Sbiliuus concluded 'by calling on M . ilousstis , ihe-PrRsident , to ^ iccouut for the answer heh » S retUFiwd 'to M . « Guizot ' s communicatioa . The JDtesident : roplied , " ** that no body carried nationat -suECcptibility farthw than lie tUfl , but hedkliiotinsgglncHhilt'ltrdipuldiprompthinii to compromise the ijdatioas « af the'Contederation with friendly powetss , 'by : nastakiBg 'tfeo intention ! that dictated the * dviee » eiayeyed < in their com-i munlcations . " Heiftdded > ti » at" " -htflwi addressed ai despatch to the Swiss 'Gitasgti- d ^ Atfan-ee ^ at Paris , in ;

      reply to il . Guiaiat ^ nete , ' eoatatnJEg'a ^ riudieation « f the rights of SwtRriand-as ^ Hn iiH 3 e | ifec . lent power . " The " note"ifeem = t 4 ie-WustrJan-Gorcrnmcnt was not made publk mntU-Jifter thoadjow-nment . of the Diet , otherwise « 4 here i ' ' oacbcno-doubtthatitwould have elicited f « HHaithe 1 ii <«; i'aWepwtfe 3 denunciations as bitter as tfasse'divceted'againfct 'M . Guizoi . ©« e ' tiling is certeiUj-that'itf-foe coiiBtryiat large it ins added to tkeipr 6 vi 9 ns-excitemDl ) & produced byM . "Grazofs note . * -rhe"awi "who » e ^ jey tlie confitkaito of the nation , ^ saofr « ag'M . ' $ fcCH £ ut ! of Berne , Al . ' VfisuxDof . itagauy'and-M . BRt : spof Lausanue , uirc exerting alilitheir iufloence-to : -restrain the masses ; who are csaspeRtted ^ y-tlris hrtervention to sadha ' degree th £ u >< naii ^ -eoiiits < it'isiix } possiblc to present

      the expression oE 4 h « vbitter diswntcnt : so tlwt = all thesteps « akea < b * tlt 3 " ' . igreat'powers" to prewohtj as they say , Uie pswlaroutbreftk , have only sasved to acceIoKite . it / -addJnj 5 fuel-to the . flame . It will"fceteteerved that thn ^ iaiout tlie despfltchra of the Bsitigb ,-HfsrcIi ; and'Aottriau GovernmantF thesubjsstsaoisftkwted-on ^ aK ! :, the " free oofps , ' | and the ^ ugpeote rl iWgu-otlit he Radicals to change the Feibraltdsnipact . Jvoibwg is said abooitithe Jesuits ,. tiiough'fcut-fon thenu . "the "free corps " nvouh have Ladao- existence . * Had « Jte Diet voted dhocx * pulsio £ > ofith » -J «« uts / . the " ^ feee corps" wouW'have become ^ € ek-dtssck ed I -nvire ^ e 8 S 3 low theiv exastenci is con «! iacJ , ;;» KlriJieir < stwMMjtlt' < laily increases , W ;

      think UiiatiXuG ' * ¦ great p «\« b" would hav «; aet < x much i » ore- >« sely- and . jils ^ Jy had they re&aine < fi"omall -intovfereucc ; -but if ifeey must need Awiuafy fere , J ' . iidiif il ^ jiwcrc really anxious for the molferc and obsirous of . itrescning ; tlt (; peace of SwitoViand comiKGu ^ EciisB < atKl conimoni < j » ctice would lia ^ & < Jic tiiUsl-tliattlieir-iiteri ' frence . skould have been < in- felii shapo < of friendly renioniteuce and couosel < 4 ( Luea 3 Be ,. 4 o-bow io the wlahea ^ f the majority dS 6 h-Swiss , , by ^ sciading thedeettee for the re eaii « cnth ( Jesuits . > Sucka course iniglitiiave been produtii' of tks . proiuotion of peace autgoodwill , whei » ae , s-K hag . beciicafeovfr shown , the •««»' <* really pursueddife but ^ dded ineceKsed fury to 4 he previous excitoracnt and'broughtihe country to the verse of civil r . mr .

      Wost < 'Of .. ilie . French , andiesarly all the Eugfeli nevKpanerstre furious at tlife . « dstl'iice of the '* Tfi »< coi ^ s . ' T-he . l 3 London Giottcecys : — "Thens-isi . no mcreireasos . 'chy the hot-headed partisans of Bhttiy , as at iisf £ aliedjshould formi * L' ? inselvcs into aiTMKx 3 baadsiiu SsritorLiJid , than tie !; the worthies < ufitk ^ faicbaaigsiof St . Marcel an 4 £ i . Antoine , ia £ aus , | should-QRjaaise themselves jiic troops , and caarch , atsHad / to tiie . CHiamber of Dearies , to tell the imeni < j barshowt « ¥ ote . " Now , wctbL ^ k if the Swiss '" I'tVee ; ca ^ s"Ji » voiai 4 s' as good rcasouc as " the vrortluss-oc tlke : feaxfeouFgs « af St . Marceltsi ; d St . Antoinei ^ V ^ . ' tb £ nvi « kinguUi £ n of Paris ) wddd have , shouW . dJwii organise tbeineslves and maneh armed to the Ohsis-j ber'tfii Beauties to dictate Jocticc to that gasng-ol ' pjriuiJegetl scoundrels , tliev luxe verv good re »« ms

      indeed . J'he ^ rking men of'i'ariB have repcatemy [ HMrtdoutitufiii- blood like . water for the caese-u liberty . ; tlwy . Jave seen theirlfathers and bpa 3 k «* s "itawed'tlown In masses , " \ dulo combatting feritliei r ^ its-ofouan ^ -and they liave « ccnall these sacrJ § tt& reeJered i ' rukfe 3 s , and of no stiill for the iuanf , 'fec-i cause of theoaachinations , cltisr . neries , and treacke- ; riee < of this jascslly Chamber oS Deputies , and « tber knaves-s « cb ^* 3 that ChamUsr is composed ¦« & Tl « rcfcra : it ^ . k ;! that , for our p * ris , we deplore rfic fact : that : th&AHDrking men of £ aris are just novmot inaa . positiont ^ c organise , ana * ciarch , and dictate . Aaother . 3 lsttof . Maj-, making * , cleaner sweep titan : im 5 K < Ms ; : sadly wanted in tte , l country . Let arc add , that tJiesi ^ t of such a sweeping would iiot . bjHsii : ouciiearts if seen in a certain kgslative " Chamfcaf" ! uiikIi nearer . lifiEie . \

      Wcmrencbaitoub to discuss the policy of the «» :-ist « ECC < icf- 'SUcluc body as the "&CC corps ; " thaiii : t ! ie bosiness of-. the Swiss people , act ours . The DSat Las declawd tlie-jsxistence of thisffsree to be intern } patible with the « g 3 nse and nini el the Federal «» m pas ^; ti > j ( nK ith « ui the p ower to < mvy out this deeia-j ' ration toiitslegitiniatc conclusioojithc Diet ' s rescftutioEt » £ oGurse . reajains a dead letiei " . The free Swiss are . arnied . iis . isIitWrce men shouWVfc ; , whilst tlie ttsq of aims contuuieg : they hare rewuuse to an arnesS org 3 £ ! sa £ ian . fc . 8 e £ le their diftewnces ; this may&e deplored by , jQthen < nations , but does oot justify tbe inteeierenc& . x > f .: ihc-se nations . Suppose a slmilur state « sf . things in France or Eqgkad ; would tie FreucLand ^ iislfst press be so ready io sanction the intet&rance , p £ . other nations ? So ^ Bfise the " armec sectioB ^ '«{ l ' arie-tfevived ; supj » os&tlio « e " sections " wereia&vourthe 4 \ rindlinglegiskto « fCf the "

      Chamber" « rtu .-. a scewjd . edition of the -Sfei Alay , vould tlutt justify the inference of Eugluiid ? Would the Frenek ;« ubniit to , iil f Suppose tlaeapnrepreseBted , the J ^ gsIJr and sftci > lly enslaved irei&Bg classes ot this ceuu ' try were to . arm , as they iat * z the rig ht to do—te . organise , as . they may do—to iii ¥ irch , as tfcey aiy / it ^ o-raiid to . dj flUie justice to &e « frrong-doiqgf right-fiB ^ otting legjsktiire of St . Stephen ' s , wouSd EuglifJxn « 3 submit : io be interfered <* "Ith by the despotic -. Usvemniepiaof other states , Jigcause thetr procctdkgtvftYere dist ^ reM to those fiifi ^^ nnients I But it kieajd that the > &viss contemplate ^ change in their geuosd ^ go vern nifisS ; thattlic RsAi&fc ; are bent upon erfabfcliing a I ^ B ^ ocratic RcpuWic- ' . one and indivisible" -Well , doe ^ ihatjustify tueSBterfcrence ofotherasstioss ? AVitl ^ -hatconsistencA ^ eKr . France

      jneddle w&htfte Swiss ,: i ? fier her twen ^ sfive years ' < aar , begufi inevsisting jtbje interference of < sfcer nations With bffl ^ airs i 4 ad why should En £ ? nd Inlerfere ? Ieaiet our " national debt" and-. gpndiug tfjeation sufikuogt retributWa forourfornier «« H = of int « rvcntion , wlfiusataddmgtotheweightoftb « s % {! urses by a furthePB « d 4 Hn < jincfl ^ t ? nehtalsquaboi 85 ^ But suppose a daawsstic revojbrison in this couttiigt-an evojt not altogatbor beyoiidjtie range of hdBcaniSro Dabjlities—wottUffcglishmep . submit to be ^ Ke ^ ted to I the despote . of other c « uairies as to wha ^^ nn of Government &ej should fasre , and what tt ^ fj ^ ii-. tionssSbey should < s $ < ablish ? fgio ; as one maott . s * Englidi people « s& £ ( d reseHt ^ and resist 8 uefc ' 0 &-. tcrf ' eraRx ;; «« f « M * c 6 liey wujg& rather a thousand times orer

      _ .:.. - . "CryJiavocJjRiipfetslip ^ ie jpjgsof war !" than submit forafljt « u « nt to siwt insolent and « ifamous dictation . The British Afiukter . ^ iye that ttft 5 destructioR of £ lie Swiss compact msM lead to + Le necessity oi ueconstitutine the Hekofae bodv . imd-r some other tern , " which , in orderiteobtain legal position in . thejrenefal political tfettmin Europe , ^ t »« W require the formal mail of ihipAmt ^^ nch ' i tafjppart in tbe « &fijSovemhtr 29 , 1815 /* And he adfa- "SocliJJicaft * result a * that of tU reeavdtion by j * rest of Europe tf a new Smtxtrland / mli not ] be ^ ained but JhuugHt eim } dicalio »> tprolaU i > frtpi < dici <( lfciJic dtartti jnft&ds of the canton * , and uMc / i would . n ^ aearilu involve the ittiervention of tie fanian pomvt " So that , scoinJing to Lord Aberdeen , Kwitzerlaol holds her exigence as > nation at the mercy of xitivse . beeanse mose powerful , states . Does 3 Brita "« i exist

      bf cufferanse ? If not , why should Sw&jerkmd ; ? The ittiependeftoe of the hitter is , « e ft tftttU % &L a fket , as sacijed as that of the former ; sod moeally Switzerland ik no-more bound to adhere to tlie compact of ££ / £ , than England wae bound to adhere in jtUejiitften-borough system , which ih this country ejckted ^ id that period , and was declared to be "the perfection . of human wisdom , " but which was neTertheloM OTe # jaowni by tbe JSeform Bill Bevolutionlof 1832 . Switorland is a nation sovereign and indepeudaat ^ andinfAe name of the too-oftcn outraged rights of man , it the name of the true interests of the people of this , < jftwtry , we protest against the despotic and insoleitt juterference of the British Government with theafifefrs of the Helvetic Confederation . - -

      3 S ~ Since the above article was written , we have received a copy of the reply of Jf , Mousso . v , the President of the Diet , to IL GuW ' b despatch . The reply is able and dumifipd , and sb , » U appear in this paper next week . Wq ape sorry to add that , from the news received in Paris on Tuesday , it is to Ue feared that tiiS £ ivi ! war has bsgun , "" , ' - '

      Untitled Article

      hi issfetedUmt the "free corps" commenced their LiOvcnrentvm the 20 th ult . In the eTCning of that day tfce . Volunteers of Basle country seized on two pieces ^ artillery and a certain quantity of ammunition itt the arsenal of Leichthal , and proceeded to join the free corps of Argau . A report prevailed that Lwerne would be attacked on the 30 th . The volunteers of Soleure were to march forward on that day . Tlie Radical committee , permanently sittingat Avgau or the last fortnight , publicly enrolled the refugees rom Lucerne and other cantons . In Argau , Berne , Soleure , and Basle country no obstacle had been opposed to the passage of the men- enliBted in the

      free corps , who were easily recognised by the form of their hats and their arms , which they conveyed on cars . The ConsttCweionneJ quotes a letter from A " . ga \ i of the 28 tti « fc , stating that the movement against Lucerne whs to commence in the night of the 30 th ult . The Conttuander-in-Chtef of tlie troops of Lucerne , General Sonnenherg , had disappo&ved , and was said to have joined the malcontents . Other desertions had taken place from the forces of that canton . We must reserve further details tit ? next week . Should any ^ later news of importance reach iis this weelt , it will |» given In our first psge under the head of " F « i < c % n Intelligence . "

      Untitled Article

      * mD-GARDEN OPUCftATIONS , /•*• the Wtiic comtmacing Mmttfay , April Se /« , 8 SK 4 . tExtWKfted from * DuRt 'df Actual 0 ptr * iii ** s ok fire smriU farms onChe cstat «< o ^ Mr * . Davies < &iibcrt , near Esstbournc , ia S « ssex . r * nd on scvwrtl model fefflfts « Ai the esfeites of &a I ^ arl of ItartWDttll at SkiMftwiite ,-m Yorkshire , » fc&li » hed by Sfe . ' Kowell , ¦ of ( Fr tniley 'lyas , near Hadtfacsfield , in 01 ^ 40 guide wiiher possessOK of field ^ arfens , by sbcrtfeig them whrft . labours « ought to * c'wwlertaken onriiieii- own Ifinfis , f fhe ? farm 8 selcstai as modeie * re—Fii-st . fvre schwjl tfarms at Wlllingdon and Ssstdean , of

      fi * e acresie « K * h , conduct ^« sy G : CruUonttex and John T&Kfris . - * S « eond . TwoJprivata farnes , « fef five or six aflte&i'ieati ^ vorked by-fossse Piper , ilicd'Acr by John -Btfnibr « U =--the former » t Eastdavn , * -i ? ie . latter afej Jevingtett' -all of theecwHum ' ti' few"railes of Easfcboume . "Third . AnM « strialscfe 9 ( il ! Jlbcmat Slaitk .: waite . 'Fourth . Sev « tl private ing ( Wl&rms near i \ m •« iinep 1 » ce . Thcc « n ««« ttiveopei-a £ eoni 3 n these reports ] will ttiafele the curioPx reader to eon ^ u'e the climsiie AiutagRfiultnral Tai « s of tWe soatfh « Bith the nortimSf ! ; E « slJWfl . Th « Di « s is wded by S 5 otesantl Ofegarn TAtim " from tb *> jHii of Jtv . JScwrsil , calculated 6 bii tkefti » n « audteas * B . which we srtifeat . 1

      . " ' WSith health of ( K- » ly , innoct > 8 «! £ <^ P . *» nd , and haKSsboi iudefeh-v , a poor nMr / g child oo ^ t ;» 62 iave nothingtJo'fe < ¦* ftt .- » K of , nor his feSier or mottberafti ^ thiug to beafkxa * ff « rhim . "—i > r , &tey . ' ¦¦'¦¦¦ $$$ 33 : —The ttho » l farms art -otSttvated b y hoys , < wh m return . for fere * hours *« tefej ^ in the meemnaig zphie three Iio&k of their Icdbow- in the aftemeon for Pike master ' s bem / jit , whkkr-arMtr * the ? c /( O < c » fc •• fiBtV p tFrrroKirso . l We believe thap ^ xt Farnly Truss tsia---sc «/« i ?/( . « of ! & ¦ produce « f likt school farmwiimb <«* figned to tk&-' > oy / , andotte ^ ewi-ith to the amt ievyufiw *> . vill receive « fo usual fcfew ? jfei , help th ( , bmfslto dd-Wivate tftttffiznd , and tmdfs , < A «» an KuUffiumrts ¦ reading , tvt&inp , &c , to oonvert their prvt&uee' 'hacon , ly 4 otisttding to pigJkycping , which < s& < 6 h * fai-¦ mas mayber-divided , after paying rent « miillhv $ ' ¦ amongst ( fctei hi proporliut' to their eert&oea , «* mI he made tlaii'indirectlir to vedbli tJieirparent *{ ai < an > JSi the most gr&eftd to tlieir feeHags . ]

      scssm . teomAY- * W 8 % iiffdon School . Boys digging ground , » and pktnUag early potatoes . Eastdeoae , ¦ akcd ' . IIolj-datMor boys , masterfih « ishing oats , antliciititingstrav . Piper . Hoeiag wheat ; for ue > a 8 : y . s , if fie allows ihimself to be . « £ k-. - now , he must aiofr-extipeet aliasing -in harvest . DumbrcU . RoSiuf ? . ripe i-gHBffijtpitfiiig tank Iiqui 4 ;(; o it , harrowingmhoai , :-planttng potatoes . ¦ 1 Tuesd-a ¥ — Wflingdon Scltecl . Boys plantieg «« ariy potatoes , digging ground . Eastdean School . EBoys >* owing : oxtS j hoeing whcaA , rolling peas- aafl ttaves . i ^/ wj-IlHceing wheat , nn& ' m f our or Are mentis , 9 &iSl"henuiU be rewarded-gktT' it . Dumbrell . © rilling . :-tareslBhairowing wheat arid fallow , rollingiilte lat' i 4 e > va ^( i * fiowin <; cloveronihc whea t .

      \ WedSKKBAV— - WUlm y Jon Soiisol . hoys p lani !« jg [ pjt » - ¦ toes--as Vkeiore . Eastd / mt School . Twel « e * boys cmptjiiHfr the tank , digging for , and sowingifcftrley , .- « owia « -dk > ver on the whest , rolling it , anfiiauthiiingi . jip . cabbages . Pywr . Turning m ! xen ; and ipnftkig-tank liquid upac it . Dumbrell . ^ trvring < bioren ^ pon the wheat , saiid harrowing in , digging . Tf'HUitsKp—H ' lUintitt ' oii Sohcol . Boys di » gi « g ,-. and ; . » jilaritfog early potatoes . Eastdean School .. SJEoys iuiggir ^ , aud planting potatoes , manuring tiliem , fiowiflg ( barley , picking « r « ots and stones , f lfhw , JBi giikg , an « l getting tbe ground tine at ftqpamiiii ! fid « ttt ! j ' , or it will be aakind in working . S )

      nmfbrill . "Spearing potatoes ^ Iiocing wheat . MfwmiTr— Willingdou School Boys digging fcr ., s and 'plaiitiiig early potatoes . Ea&tdean School . KEoys ' » aewi » g - . barley , planting egotatoes , removing tfi < om : the > lu 3 np , and assorting { KLatoes . Piper . PJnnSnp iporatess ; his cow draw 6 r > the manure , and Sw-will •' ¦ ' ¦ 'diifif-eny farmer to slte ^ r one better for h « r : age . " iBwtofottt . Iloeing wheatiiaeifei carrying dang > and potatoes . ^ SxvL nB ¦ A •^—WilUngdon Sctocl . Boys planting if staitocs :.-fts before . Eashlean School . Bojs leaving "ontfmife , piggery , sc ) io < s&room , and gett § nsj . > a > w fiid « cr = ! for to-monttw . ' 3 fipcr . Digging , chieSging > ihe spses . Dumbrell . Bigging , heifer < feslB £ ltig ; tsflss .

      YORKSWnE . Operations dutimg the vjeek . ¦ tfSldriiltwiBii * School . From twselve to sixteen , fenys-occcmsbsM ^ ' at their afteswson laboui 1 . Wi «« fag , 4-oWdduag , sowing , and havicwing oats . 0 . Wtt * laj . sowia ^ sats . harrowing spsintr tares , and nroixtpiag tg * ou ddi {' ar turnips . Jcm * ed 3 am . ford , forkimg «« vei ifVOUlidd ' oi' tui'mps , filling Ai-Ains , inen < liug . i- < . i < is Jibhil ' Jieaxford , spreading Sfoie and ashes , flOMaBg oats ; aiiti'harrowing , sowiagiferes , prepariugaKSMil ; foil turnips , spreading compost .

      COW-FKBD 34 tS . M ^ illinffdan-ScJiool . Cows catSing M'hite turnips 'vifitfeh have stood the winter , an ^ cJor er hay . . IStMreWf . Cows stall fed as last report . tiWSXS AND OBSOftTATIOKS . j ( fiy-PSUM Top-dressikg . —^ Iff ihe chief fer tBliiin ^ iSgsiey of coaLashes m ; iy be attrilwiwl to the smaQLigtianitiiv .-oi : gjpsunt ! ther contain , wbitt % ( & \ effects may motibp . fitrsr-ed ; l ) y :, r . ; flarge application . of ggypsum to tlie * oU ; J —riSiiKsing gypsum , which ouglrtstAse applied to every \ x » iisty , tO $ & !? d } i j ] ants , from ltt 0 WH « io the bean tx \ hc , HdtfiJ ^ bc-fMHttcred upon the luidist plants , so ttotai Biatyi&Ci ^ artJy . tbsorbed by tl&aii'ilfif « 'es . It is fouiul wit ' tA ^ iiiaub ^ aiKe , and , tlieretai'e . miaust be nccestsayy

      baxWHOyMs ^ - isi , is required by ^ ubaiimal or luueiby a ibhS . : % tr&cnuse it mayiaBpeftr to you a yaoc tfcattJ ^ siJtUing , do not agsuine sai ^ flcceit that it iis , ineit « Qad . v \ vJJuuy « £ virtue . It contiiUis , tnild as it i «» y getuij . tBaaWy . Jlil" its weight of lihcjpis-ongest oil * , / vitrii 4 [ , vsAliich , < , v , hcn the gypsuaa iis- ^ ut into tiie graan ^ . Ss ; gs « dwlly let loose , and } , . < 8 feSsing the antmo » iQiii : iiR < is . ffiixihe soil , convertslitiiete a rich mem offofflllitrt- i ftoiio : ; while the lime , atenfrilier component i paut , iis Mi behind to anidiou » , te the soil . 3 feveelfee * fcjid , * f | jslng a little gypsumi ; tfien , either is a top . ifr-essings&r herbage , or liiisBdiWali manure ; U willmatii 5 » e | iBst , < b"Jtactamost imyoKtaisi part in fertUirssSiaa .

      Toi > -Bass 9 j . vc . # p . * £ ooT ash Salt . —fAs ^ . fogfedon jd 2 y alone * ciU .. , ^ sD may plants fed « an -. toe richest iocsure , sfit '^ e-fpe ^ Sc ingredient * they raqp # ; e be not praent . ] Soat . contkirJng salts of aminom , t £ &ust act benfSciaOj , . Sajt 1 is 4 cver required botk % aaohnals and regetaDfes . > It f jnay so happen , how&v ^ th at th «« sil . contofes jit ;| n sufficient abundanoe . \ WIien cattle are veQisuppjiediwith this condiment iiiits received Into tlie « QU , wh « 5 e they tramp over ; ^ r ^ ear the sea coast . iJlha * vlfc « fv * cier spray may saturate the soil to some dkiance , viitk salt . In app lying rtipese dressing * , orli » S 6 ed . any . j ^ id oEfertilJzu ? g / 'igeiKt , v 7 » u must estimate ^ Hm ^ obsWdtilon and inquiry , wbaii |; ei tlie soil wiiyriiot d ^ eady ( Qititain a sufficiency Ot ' ~ < & . Supposeiiifltiriniflpwiieatjiftay have been « uftieiefi ^ feoned , tlieu an a «^ ication #£ bones in phospfaatelli fiank liquid would fe useless . >

      rI } R . 1 T 0 H MdKTAnKW ^ HE . q ^ ijJSIRI OF YEGETATIOK . 9 ? p . Lyon Playfnu 1 , F . G . S ., honorary member of M $ consulting chemist to the Royal Agricultural fiQtfety of England , and JhQjwrary professor of Cliqwistry to the Royd Manchester Institution , de . timwi lately a course « f six jleqUires on the Chenua ^ of vegetation , in tliailu } atre , cf that institution . The Seeiuree were illiwlnaicd by ^ various diagranw , and % chemical experiments , And was listened to tlnwaglwut 1 with the greateab jg ^ etttiea . After some general remarks on the ligbinMch ^ ence s hed on theatifOf culture , the lecturer obsenreil that the farmer ' s ifietitjous elevation of practice * bove theory had long sstardetl those iniprowweate which their combhiatfew had effected in the progress of manufactures . TJje ifite adage , that " an ounce of practice is worth a im of theorv , " fi ^ d fln $# portals of agriculture , had acted like a gorgou ' e head on men of science , « Ua wished to enter in order to unite

      their ecience to practice . Even the experience accumulated by jwactice during a long series of years , developed as it was by contingencies that might be keal , or by cuseuinstances of temporary duration , was at the bast alway * vague and unsatigfactory , and Jailed to be of use , as soon as the conditions wei « altered which brought it into being . The colonists of Virginia grew wheat on the same soils for a hundred years ; and the Americans despised our systems of rotation and manure , and boasted in their successive crops of corn and tobacco . But what availed the art of the Virginian acquired by the experience of a century ? Or what , the knowledge handed down from father to son , totheinheritoreofthe tobacco fields of America ? For , in Virginia , wheat-had ceased to grow ; and in many parts of America , tobacco now refused to flourish . Why were the fields in Virginia so long fertile ? Why were they now sterile ? What could restore them to fertility ? What was there in tobacco that so eoou exhausted the soils .

      Untitled Article

      in America ? By asking these questions , we leftavt , ' and threw ourselves on science . Our art and boasted experience could not solve '; for the conditions were changed unucrwlucirthepvacticcwasacquired . Take acascin thefavmev ' sevevydayexperienee . Ileisobliged to leave lus light sandy soil , 011 which he had carried on a successful system of manuring and rotation of crops , and was transferred to a heavy clay soil , where all lus former experience was useless and his oldcherished systems invariably failed . He was compelled to go to the temple of science , and consult the oracle within as to . the cause of his failure . His practice at fault , he was at last obliged , however unwillingly , to become acquainted with the principles upon which his practice depends . It was a very curious thintr

      that the farmers wove obliged to acknowledge they could proceed no further ; but still , however unwilling , they were obliged , to acknowledge the failure of their experience , and it was curious to sec the mystical views they took as to the causd of that failure . An agricultural chemist had lectured here a short time ag «} andi after his lectures , a farmer told him he had afield which refused to grow wheat , and he wished ^ iis gentleman to examine it . He did so , and found , ijis he expected , froia the system of cropping and manuring , that on « ingredient , phosphoric acid , had become quite cxWiteted , and wheat could not , of course , grou \ Stit the fanner waa not 'content with this explanationJjfcud , rather than acftttowfodgc that his practice was iu error , he detemnwed to get some

      metaphysRfuStta distant explanation , ***! said , " All loan satfis . 'BESfc the field has psMn vow * since it was btriKjk "vmi lightning . " Kott , chemists wcro always ivuft '• toth some opposition t * 4 their rations ! views , by th& pn-judiccs whicli ^ flill existed amongst the toners , although they "wcr&'Kipidly vanishing . Tlie JecKiarer next dwelt ontlicitlfiaitecarcdisiiAiyed by Bfetiive'im the coristvuc&onten ' aprotection of seeds . Soeco * ei ? e surrounded * itili & feard , scaly aErooUlof fefc , fiB in the seeds of ( flawj'SKne have thick cotfts , sudli as'tons and ppas ? < 4 thorsa . ro protected i y lidtfe sbslk , ^ Sfid placed in lie 'i * i << 5 st of a . pulny ^ : flesbj ' veifeiiifiS : destined as fcsflnuFe for the seew , sueh &s fe ' te peadi . In all , the greatest care was taken * te mtotefet the seed fiwia ¦ i ^ 5 VKry , until the -nci'ttxl Vif Three

      \ ^ erttiination . pai ? 6 s ^ 'credistingtsBshedfti'iill secfe ^ lst ,. the TOjt / fer fwi , « vhich fonus ' inueii % he ilrttgfest portion oflftthc 'ketual , and whkfc'is , ijy&ct , ith'c isiaguzine of $ w& f ' ti- the young gikrifc : ; - ¦ & ] . the lpfti . vv . ile , plume or /^ swisZij , whielt is theS'bungeBferjo rtifetis { ifterwaHJsttobettmc tbe st « c . ' oiPth ( j ;^ ant ; •§* d , the radices ,.- or !; part vrhich . < rs ! <» become ttho roots . In & * ' -e ^ i hmon garden % > esn , ;^ ho < cotyle'W ' ofi is divided sn . to'C ° « rj portions , MrflJed' -lbscs ; ihe ' ^ leni tile or c ta » h ? yo-&taa \ is tUe snikU ^ Vfetes point ¦ ttfescrved at felie u ^ per part of tfce'flSvisietocr lobes , iw « d theviididfe . « itho -curved wblitc CflWc ^ hich is found at the hese : - 'ipheiaost frem / sit Uttm . in seeds ' * ras two cot ^ 'Mons ; 'but iia seed ^ i ' for fessmple the grasses , inixitiHh'th&& " oodis only ris . "« ne ^ TK > tledon

      y , * nd in other « ee « Js , f feere were mwj-COK ^ jariiracnts lor tlie prisngpy' -feeS . Cons <^| notl { ijr 7 ?* Sfcinists divided plants djitottwo great dnmixms t > tliosc liaving the food od'tJhtjceiH&rj'o , storefl . ijs , » one « iiaga 8 inethe moiiocc ^ -letloiKra plaats ; an iK'tliOse haviag two or more « onipp . Ptments — ihv i& . icu ^ tedonous , oc polyeotyfodonous f > rfants . Tiiess 1 two classes possess capiftifi < tluTerei « es . As « 08 w as ? 't » fise esscntkd parts of s , med , iiti& plniuute , tsadfefe ,. and cotyledon , are ( ibiraykl , it loses ; dli siaotiifty , a « d life apparently < beoomss suspeudjofl , mlrUl . called fortii fwthensEijBosesiof reproduttfion . iBf tiisr favourable cii'Cunistaifftes . Mseeds may be Btqj&t'i&r a very longtime ia iSife iinnciive state , lieiliridf lwrnself seen , ir Mr . MiJes « ^ garden , at Bciistd ^^ lsKtt growing , < 3 ic

      seeds of witachiihad been f « u 3 HSan ; . a » iE « miuy . rliiiy states « « wemih 3 K 3 He had kmowaiwhost to giwv aftoi 100 years : ; . aR&HomenicntftBnfisui . iinsSanco iu which rye grew agSerji'j ® yeara . Odfied'beKBS are the seelk which nwctieasalj lose their aiKpoiid 3 l vitality ; fe tliey M&seijp ^ row , unfese * Jani 3 d imiBediaUoJy after beiny ? jiaksn from . tbe imbk . Decaii Ddlfc stiiteS j tliaiilio-eaedsmostdtflJfiBflfit ^ pxsservejire tS !^ containingansckoil . But espsei » aeed to tdie « mu-i bined infiusuce-cf light , air , aaid i » i « sture , auA ^ h's suspended sdfaUly becomes a ^ ive . The cn ? Bi 7 ?^ plant feeds « J « n ihe nutrimentsinltlis cptylei'lon ; 'tite radicle profciudes from the sosd , ^ descends jntottttti ground , awl farms roots ; arafl rtte little phsaut ^ ascends , afld . &i-ms a stein , " ; aaia the < iwtySeikd

      shrivels up and disappears . Iflie-little p tun * uwwj feeds itself f eom the air and the mil and gro ^« JF « tsi The stem "increases in hcigJitj rand tli nwe ( oad branches aodileaves , and the roa 6 s < siivcvgc insuavdi of food . It Wfts long a question' 01 . dispute to 'rtlsaS force the form of a tree was owing . Soisa philosophers * h 5 d the roots descended nito ; tbe tsaiik because theyiloved moisture , aivArtlie stem asnondtxl because it lowed the air . But Dtoinechct sit if \ voflitli * 3 was not thc . « r , Bo ; for he took # . box , ; md ' iJtoE « J holes in the vbottom of it , placingibenns jver < oaidi hole , and some moist earth on tltc top of t&ellic « £ i The roots sltou'd have grown upoilSo the UlC « kt « eafftfci and the stcnasUlownwards into tbedtk , if tl \! « i « funioji had been coutcct . But this w ^ ts i « ot the c « se : ; :

      foithe radicles weiit downwards inter the air , ^ amilrilKj steins asceiKilad into the earth , anil in a s topDtfiiiae they shrivelM away and . died . Se-ihc ft » ice , liliej ? ,, what it may , « H » ts have a natural tendency to -diwoandj and thesteRMuOascend . ThatiilHn has so » se airti- ; mate connceSisn with gravitation , Jfeiglit h as siiow ^ by Ms beaMfbtM experiment . Mv . lCnight Mrraiuged wheels , dri \ v 3 i £ ky water , in suchiawKy that ps ( 0 « iila either drive Hlism horizontally © m-ei'tieally , i aiMl ! vei gulatc : their « 9 ps « d . He then plan *?*! bean gouifihej rim of the wheel , in conditions t » Y « iu » l ) le to growth ,-and then set fits wheels in motien . iThe effc ( itwf tliis was , that , vbmi die wheel attaJaie'daa ccrtaii 1 < £ e * ii 8 c [ of speed , wJiiiJij in the case of fche « &keel in q . ae » tJi 6 w , was 250 twfctlsifens in a minute , aawwSwe ea nse mid

      operation—ith © K » iitrifugal fows-fandoyerciu neikafc ; of giavitatton . The roots , awrtcad ^ of deso sndicg , j obeyed thisnor t-farce , growiug'eutw&u&s , forming , iui fact , prolongations of the ¦ ' raffia < tfft . the wheel ; while ; the stems teolathe oppositedkisetiou ^ Atil they cfliu < e '; in contact % \ iilu ^ ie axis . Bnl fc \\*]) Bnwihe wheel revolved less aap&Uy , so that- tlie ifoue& .-ef gravitation ' , was not oviorcofiie , butinoidlsrniciiMfl ^ . the radieleei pointedd « w . ti \ vawle , about teK tSegieeairom the ho-i rizon , and iiie jtaiules poiitt « £ dipwari 3 at the same angle , audtivciiBc&tation'w . is ^ ieatevr « r less , accovding « is tlie 'wheel revolved ' Knoie i . or e > iess ' rapidly . By this essfflttUsxperiittettfe , Mi ' . iKvsght proved that the deseent *? . the roots j « its ttiiew eail is essentiall y connaatedvY . 'Jth gravit . tfiioa . iJJeianists then considered iikatitks latci-al bra « tdft 8 Suwai < e duo to the

      same cause ; itketajatural tendenejilJnijJg ; to proceed upwards , bufi ^ tiakiiation pol'iuhg : itlteuudownwards . To a certain-degree <* nly , if 5 tlu «« MiW'cc . i . Parasites do not obey ifclie : law of the eartfEs .-ist&Kction ; for J Jicy always gHa » yjaValglitanglest « Taio . BJet 3 tto which Miej'are attached , ^ whether that ite iup ^ ads , down-• wsirds , or lataBdlly . y % o \ v , haancbes ^ ivfsn off from itfccstcm mayJlie ciWiaiderednarafslfes . ^ Kh would : pow at right aiiglesA'oan thestera , toktcwbilly ; but LiViey arc also ktSuowwll by the upwastls ¦ d ) iiection , so ; i ] ifi they grow ftipwaiik and . outwanfts , ; ft » d io a cerlipviE extent alfoli \ y . atfeffietioii , m thai WQB ' tiircctiqn ; Varied . " Thc * i » iecti » OHs of tl « e stcnsimfliiQives , in ¦ feptiall the greeugurtj ^ ave much infb * Nic ejI % light , ••\ r , l ; i < i n i is t ! ieref < w < e « one < jgitt ! at cause of diek . upward dU-e ^ ion , as sliowic » ovej ^ iu the ease of aiiaot-- . when

      ; itskjj } p bccouies gttaejutgi-ows upwards likeai ^ canch ; . anidj&istein , put unfientVs ground awajr ftaurn Jiglit , ^ rf tW £ * down wardsJfe ; p . iioaS . Similar lave for light iis seen in tlie leaf : Abe . iiper part of a leaf is . tkeper •^ ve ^ -Cian the Iowa * fiwffese , and bends up « sa $ 4 s to cfefclvys while the laitor i js directed to tlie ^ ptth 5 BJa ? ise « ases , Ijoth tlie . ujjpar and under 8 urta < ws of ( tibeil ^ a-e equally gtmn .,: ind then its edges p 4 « 4 to tibe ^ y . Thi s was stnk ««^]} - £ een in the plautciiyed baat ^ r ^ ss . It "ad ite mvgU jiv unpolished sidetu ^ - vr&mls , tfifti its bcautiM sam&-itli green side dfltf ) i > vvan 4 « ,-. aufl it twisted up its 1 qr «! S to the sun , soife « t the ( p « iUik « £ side should tor * mpiranls to the light . EtaiwiG •!«» Vine . — Aiftftt the first week Sni Maii ^ u ^ avsii . writer in tlie @afidencr ' g ChronicleIi

      , per&K » it ) l } e <«^ eration , or ai 56 oo » ifi 31 perceive the sap to ; rise , jLaufi-fronua Victom ( Siiape an eye about three iotjlics in length , Jiaviug * itached as much wood aie Ccculd possibly get witii & ; at each end of the eye f . « ut . flf . about a quarte ^ . oe an inch of the upper ii ^ tk ,-xaffiing :. tlie-. ends' quite thin . . 1 next mejisuHj '«?^ io < ejaict length of tlie bud on tlie base of the vine iA ^ n ^ ri to be budded ,-ai 4 make a thick glanting . upajftWl .-at the upper part , and another slautiug do « f ( i « -auusa . t the bottom . I tfcen take the piece neatly «« t , so . ( that the bud mayefcelyfit in , ^ nd by making ; % i ^ ck as stated above , each end # f the bud is coveixifl foy the bark of the « hoofc . I feind the buds firiu'ly , i «» nd with matting , and clay ffc taking care , uowexca . tliat the clav does not cover

      tb ? eye of the bu 4 , J ^ n . tie it . round with moss , no £ keep it constantly . dajup ; M : j as t ] , sap rises in the vino the bud bogin 8 to « rell . When the vine commences to push « ut young slwots , take the top ones off , in owfcr to throw a littleiaamfiap into the bud , and as you i ^ ceire it getting etronger , take off more shoots , and go . continue until you have taken off all the young rtisoots . Budding can only be performed where tbe long-Kxl system is practised , as in that case you have the power of confining the sap to the bud , which will grow vigorously . As soon as you perceive this , cut the vine down to tlie bud . Budding has the advantage over grafting , by n « t leaving an unsightly appearance where the bud was inserted . A bud likewise grows more luxuriantly . I have seen a bud make a uuoofc fully thirty feet in length , with a beautiful bunch of grapes at the base in the first

      season ; whereas a friend of mine bought a plant and L'rew . it for two years before he obtained a fruit from it ; and even then luY y ine was not equal to th « bud I have budded many vines in the same manner , and liave always found them answer the end . I always allow the matting to remain on until about the month of September , when I take it off , and I have always found thebud perfectly ^ united ; and without minutely examining the plant the work is imperceptible . IsiERESTWa ? ftUfi 6 M 0 NS FOB THE FaRMKR . —HoW many curious questions are suggested by Buch observations as the following ? some varieties of wheat are better suited for the pastrycook ; others for the baker of bread . Some samples of barley refuse to melt in the hands of the . brewer and distiller ; and some , yield more brandy ; while others lay on more fat . i"o Scottish ploughman refuses bog oats for his bvosC'Uieal , 01 tov his oaton cake , because thoy

      Untitled Article

      make it tough ;; and the cotter ' s family prefer Angus oats for their porridge-meal , because they swell , and become bulky and consistent in the pot , and go farther in feeding the children at the same cost . The pea sometimes refuses to boil soft ; and the potato , on sonic soils and with some manures , persists in growing waxy . If Swedish turnips sell at thirty shillings a ton , as in large towns they often do , yellow turnips will bring only about twenty-five , and white globes eighteen ; -while all varieties cease to feed xvell as soon as a second growth commences . "What is the cause of such differences as these ? How do they arise ? Can they be controlled ? Can we , by cultivation , remove them ? Can we raise produce of this or that quality at our pleasure ? Such questions , constantly arising , have led to extended analyses oi the food consumed both by cattle and by man ; and from these analyses—still far from being completemost curious , most interesting , and most practically Important results have already been obtained . — £ iliabur < ih ftixitw .

      Swouun Raimyw Accident—Oh Sunday M > , as the pilot engine wis proceeding towards kougu borough , and when just beyond the Barrow stotion , a hawk , attempting to cross the littc at the moment , was kiroelottl down by the engine . On returning from LwKthborough , the hawk was fbuirf on the spot with ate fed cut completely off , and * , snipe , in its morttfo ., ^ -hich , from the wounds at Ute back of the head , toad evidently been killed by the hawk , a > id being Xoo heavy proventeJ the hank ' s flying with its wdtfted . rapidity , --aud-thus was the cause of its •« e" ! i « th also . ; ¦ .- ; ...., KuMiicAXE at EiaimuiGii . ^ 'niG rapid tall of t&e 'bwometer on Tiuns&y tpren ' ofti gave indication o £ a

      i&utngc in the ^ "catlier ; " . " am , accordingly , in . the afternoon the wiiwl from the west began to increase in power , and in % 1 k evening blew with great ( fury , accompanied vt&fckSain . Bfcving the nig ht Itassumed all the chaiacfedliisfclcs of Ht litinicane , blowing in so heavy gusts * hlifc even the most substantial liouses shook under Jts ^ vessure . Many chimney ¦ cans were thrown d («< n , ttfcd broktMri tiles and slates stotswed the streets . E 'tJoatinued tts fury all Friday forenoon ; but about * w& < o ' clocki& began to ab&te , i feough the wind cotVftirited lomV ^ d high , and in fcJie'eveninjj it had enfk'e'ly 'subsldeid . We have uii < s « : sS 2 < l nothing like it in'ftt& ' -ai'Rt " patter since the iMonuteible stoi-m of Ja « . w « t > js lfl& 9 , 'wKch caused so wKidh destruction of sliiwriiur and 'lessof lifcat Liwppodlsand on the

      westwirfl-ot 'BfigiESid . ConsidcKiWle'fismage must haw ham uccngibital to the shipg&ig'OK'tfic cast , and towc \ ps ? iicul 8 il y on ^ thc west < 20 tist , niltliovigh ^ Ye liaTC in ^ i ' as / yetsaeardjofiJinvKiore"serious conseqiKWC 5 s ^ riBg ^ ul . tedfn ' ourTO < niiRe £ edi . atcnciglil » Tnll « y « l ! thttn , C (? ie ,-. teiuporaty intctipsption of the cjjanni ^ icatlon ^ ctw eenthe ofiK ' thiftn d south sides of tfaci&Sith , ''tkc iiitensourse % atw «« inthe two shores fF « s'Bntiri ? ly ; Saipcndet | duria ^ he ; oliity part of lVednesll ^ , <' itlUSt was ^ nottilL fiaifiS-itsSt eleven o ' clock , tilifif the fli « t steamboat Sstfiu ' Grwnton pier was miftWdto sl 1 .-withtUcmal ii ' oVtli 3 north , which is tusei&jrilSM'M across at 5 , < 4 « iiWS ? -past five in the morning , - beiag a stoppagt <» it" upwards of six hours . Was Defijineo coach , whedh « su $ ly crosses at nine ' 6 ^< iock / T ? a £ also detaiBidi itSl ^ fei saino time . A-« fi « tefA { ftn » bTthe mails aBs& < tobk »[ c ! ace on the norths

      ^ fio'bf iifco Trith . Thafc t $ rom"ilie north by PcrtSi . : ? wtd Queetfsferry , due hart 1 ( E ' diiifcurgh ) at half ^ ast , iEvd'o'dBfel" in tlittmoniiieff . ^ tlldiiiofc reach the jwst ~ ' \^ fic 6 tJlH : alf-past one ; . tufd' the ; Mail to Inverness ijy- ; ^ ueeii ' sferry would also ijirobhbiy be detained till the : f" ? tsy «! nofcn . The Abcolaa&'tatulvvluch comes tteerajjh j lFifc ? ' « fcl ? s due at tihOinest ^ 'Sce at half-pagfc feuv ' ! i 6 ' cto 0 K ?;> e . idnot anivetiill ' toetfcy-five minutes wast ! ¦ seveif 4 & 3 t night ( FrifiR ^) . iTh ^ iiuecu . steamsisoliet , ' j'froiii'Wre stone-pier ait ^ vewhftven to KIrkaldy , -wiiich j i'iustfatlj- -sails in the uanvning / did not sail # 11 'two ' j ^ o'fei ^ bkiJn theaftennwn ; aiidviihcre was no . arriva l ; I ' lfronSKErkaldy tilL fa j if ^ pafet ' -tkfee . The steacainr from ] ii / args ^ md nat . aniinsii atai&te hour in tSie aftep-f iiiMRHi / 'ii steaw-padBitfVsupposed to he the Arfiincap le ^ ''fwml ^ Bertt'iek ; vbidhiplaico-jhe would leas e ^ bouti ¦ eMi fc ' c " clock on . Welvtesday tiaovning , took shelter itttldei-ihe lee of LudlFkeith . ' .

      Untitled Article

      • SoPwEYons ppi'HiwinvAys , 'Leeds . —The Okirfiste : 'oF ' L' 683 s haw eloeteJVtliWcilowing persons surveyor ^ ioE ; higiiways fortfaetcnsttihg year :--Wm . BroelCji . tea-l dcjdur ., Kirfcgate ; ' ^«^ i'g ( K'ivebgon , butchep , B&wiojU street . ; Getrga WosH . t'fcwfcher , Shambles ; ( fieorge ; liranfaam , -flour-aadlei ) West-street ; Josk ESowittj « hocmakcr , Chapdljyat i d , 51 6 rk-sti eet ; John Shaw ,. ! fishmwnger , Plaiipsireet ; i ! iKenry Morley , uwikeepeiv . , Bick-twY , Camp £ rfltV . ; . ! Jelm Barrett , hattoc , Jvitfk-i gate ; Jaimes Tlto ? nton , ^ fcoot-makei * , Graan-row ., j Makgate ; ' £ d « -arfi SJitindisil , general dealer ., West » . i street ; Jobn Wheie , plssieEar , Busficki-sfoeet , iLey-. ; -liihtis : Saaiuel BaAcifortliv » painter , "Wingliaaai-stveol ; , ;' : R ( Mffidhay-u'oad ; HBMiMas'Oip . rkson , shoe-dea ! leiy : Cen-i ti'aUviftvk ( A ; Clia 9 Aae « WsAe » qr / ori : h , hamlresser . 'Yoirk- ; street ; John Mt&y ., iiankejncr , Briffgate ; Ki ^ holas | © umi , poaltei-er , SIope * sii'eet ; William B&ect ^ , ! she ^ 'dealer , Upper 'Gross-street , Bank ; : S&inucl : iBoothman , bricklav ^ ' . / Accwumodatioii-plaoe : ; \ Wou . ; Xon&iale , Caitor , SMUstraci . i

      Dr. Grakoi-Son's Nervous Pills. Rbcommenbbb (Bvseitlsbst Riltsiciang.

      DR . GRAKOI-SON'S NERVOUS PILLS . RBCOMMENBBB ( BVsEitlSBST rilTSICIANg .

      Untitled Article

      LOSDON GORS EXCIUXOE , BfOSDAT , flURCtt 31 . — The arrivals of English wheat and Irish o » to » very liberal during the past week , ami ottnela > tnamed article fiursiipplics came to hand from our ow a const ; but onlya small quantity was a-ccivoil ivom Scotlmiu . Ot barky the total receipts vteve good lor the time of year , and the arrivals of beans and ^ peas . were about the same as usual . At this mornings market there was a fair show of wliwit by landcarriage samples from the home counties , qmte an average displav of barley samples , and a moucrately good sprinkle of beans and peas . The receipts ot onts since the close of the week have not been particularly large , but an immense quantity having been 1 It over , there was a very full market . The weather lias boon . .

      extremely fine throughout last week , and-out-dooropot&Uons lwvve Wn vapidly proeceJeil with . 1 H 6-demand for wheat was very slow this morning , anaonly the best qualities realised the terms of Mondaylast ; many of the ordinary runs remaining unsold At . the close \> f Wmess , ttwngh offcrcu ai a- . trifliDg : abatement . The operations in foreign lVec whoatj were quite on a retail scale , and quotations' remained , noiniiwlly unaltered . In bond nothing whatisver wastlone » Flour hung heavily on hand , and ship-samplcs . wcrc certainly easier to buy than on this da Yse ' nitight . The quantity of barley offering proved more than , cnial to the demand , and except for choree malting ; navccls last Monday's currency was barely sunported j : Malt also hung on hand , but was not generally quoted ;

      lower The principal dealers did not purchase oatsfrcclv , being dissatisr . ed with the concessions hithertomade V factors ; still a fair extent of business was onthe whole done . English and Scotch oats were held : at nearly former prices ,, and Irish - were not more than , Gil to Is . per qr . cheaper . Beans were saleable in , retail at former rates , ami peas likewise fiianrtimujft their previous value . Tliougli the weathcr-ha ^ tJatvlybucn iwisuicioua for sowing clovcrsecd , this ¦ article iia& by no means improved in value . CanavyseciJ -wasmore saleable this morning at previous terms . 1 arcswere difficult of disposal . - CURREST PRICES OF GRAI 3 , PER IMl'ERIAL QUAUTKR . —British . s s # s t YTUeatEssex & Kentnew & old red 42 49 lute , 0

      55-, , , Zri . Torfolka . Vdi Lincoln . ... do 43 47 l ) itt . 49 51 Xorthum . ana Scotch white 42 47 Tiiio 49 u 3 Irisk red old 0 Red 42 44 \ V into 45 49-Rve 01 ( 1 3132 New 30 32 : Bi : mlc 85 36-B- ! rlcr Grinding .. 26 28 Distil . 29 31 -Malt . 32 85 ihlt Brown ... U 5 G Pale 57 61 Wiiva 83 64 Benns Ticks old Anew 85 33 Iteow £ !« 7 Kmou SS it - Peas Grev : ' 2 33 Mnple 33 34 M h \ t « 3 ti 38-0 a ? 8 iin ^ olns& Y . vkshire Teed- 21 23 ^ V .. nd 23 25-Scotch . Angus 22 24 l ' otat * 24 . 38-¦ s "White 20 22-Jilnck 2 » Sl = Pei-2 S 0 Jb . « ct . s s \ Per 3 S 6 l }> :- » et . s s Town-ma cle Flour ... 42 44 Norfolk & StocUteu 33 34 ¦ ESS « xan < lK « it .... 3436 | InSh . ., i $ gl £ » . -

      ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Foreign . \ '¦¦' ¦? & $ & . ~ ~ * ' + ¦ m <* A , nanteic , Konigsburg ,. &a . ... v- "if | M-- | 5 S ~ i ^ Marks , MecWenburg ..... ?; ... 48-wl . ~^ l i * ¦ - . ^ zSSSi / Sfi ^^^ lfl l = 5 aaSt * : S 8 B !' :- *^ BT ^ . -SaaEi ^ Bl fST * Vblte .. 3 G 38 Maple ... 3 irii 28 M S Stataih , Bjew and Thick ... . ... ,. »|» » 21 ; ®« ss > an feed .,.,..,, r ? r » r , « -- w ib Danish , Friesland feed . .... . . . . . - ' 1 - » ¦!<> " . HS Steur , . por . barrel •• - 24 .- ' 6 ^ 19 2 «

      Siosbon SMimFreLB Catilb Mabhet ^ Monbat ^ . . - Mahoh SI . — Compared with those of seventl previous .- ¦; vweeks , -the imports-of live siock for our jitrirket since ; Monday last have been somewhat ] imife " il , iliqy . not . having -exceeded thirty-seven oxen and twelve" cows ; .. . rtU . from Holland . The number on sale tiiis inora- liugcoiwistod of only fifteen oxen and coavs , but the :-Triiolcofithcm were of full average quality . ;¦ indeed , - ., . xweiin ^ yobsa-ve , that scarcely any of them were out ^• condition . The demand for theni ruled steady , at ; . ' . Briceswying from £ 14 10 s . to- £ 1810 s-.. per head ,,. . at > which : fjgures the whole iraad- buyerSi . The- supply - of beasts derived from our own . grazing : counties * vas * ikss'by ; nearly 300 than that exhibited ontlteW ¦ ee ? nnlght , » nd we ,-ue happy io observe thai the idescrintiormf stock was less affected with thofo long

      L « x ) rtiplain 6 d « f -epidenuc than was the case on that day . - Stiil , several losses have again occurred on the •* oacls . ( Qii-ilte ' wLole , lihere was 9 - ' sljgltt improveiment-iintbe Acm&ai fertile primesfcScots and homelireds , . whieii-6 oldat from-3 s . lOd . to 4 s . per Sib . ; but all other 4 a » ed 6 were extremely inactive , at barely irie raies . ; - « F 2 ule a general clearance was not effected . sTbo bullock-idroves fjoom Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Gambridgetfeiaie , were composed of 1800 Seots anS , / hemebreds . From the northeiin gi'aaing districts-we-, received abotui 200 shoi'thepjis ; . from tho we&t&jiaad ^ midlandoounties , 400 Devons , mwrts , HeVcferfej ;"'• > &e .. ; ifrom « Jier parts of England ,. 3 B 0 of WiOHS

      'breeds . ; . and feun Scotland 110 horned ancl-polled rSects . CGhe MB » iuevs of sheep were somewhat on 4 he . inwease , particularly . those out of the wool . Prime . old iDowns ouoeily sold at previous curveneies ; but - ' all tOther braa < k . ihad a downward tendency . A jarge : pottipin . ol' the S ^ nts anil Leicesters were in demand . JFrom ± he Isle . o £ Wight we received 135 lambs ^ er vailvEtf ; while tic receipts from Essex , Kent , Hamp--sutee , smd other auarteis , wore seasonably good . Wlie lstttb ti'ade \ v * & rather inactive at Friday ' s " reduoedteuiTencies . The supply of calves was- -small , yet the veal trade i' jiled heavy at a decline oHjftHMr-2 d . to 4 d . pel 81 b . « n last Monday ' s figures . 'Ihe pork trade was very dull , and the prices were 2 dVper Sib . lower .

      By the quantitie * of 81 b ,, sinking the ofuiJ , ' ' S . fl . . Vg . f- 'fi ,- ' . ¦! Inferior conrse beasts . . . 2 S - . 2 - ^ ijl Swcondquality . . . ? 2 M S . l ' i' ^' Prime large oxen , . . . 3 « -=-: 3- £ -4 ? -- '' ' Trime Sc « ts , &c 3 10 ; . ; . 4 . .. | - ; Ocarse inferior sheep , . , , 2 10 " t 5 i ;' 2 ' - - Second quality . . . " , 3 " 4 T ;^ v , s--, Prime coarse woolkil ... , 3 19 " .- ? £ -. < q- . ^ . iambs 4 ¦ $ ' " 5 10 ¦ ' -- Prime Southdonn ( out of the wool ) : 8 s s j « ' Ditto ( in the wool ) . . , 42 4 4 Large c « nrse calves . . . . 33 4 2 Prime small . .. . . . 4 . 4 i g ¦ Buckling calves , each . . . 18 9 3 » e Large lugs ¦ . . . . . 30 so JTeat small porkers . . . 3 s 4 2 ' Quarter-old stove pigs , each . . 1 & 9 20 £ r

      HEAD OP CATTLE ON SAiE . ( From the Hooks of the Clerk of the ijforliefc , ) ' Beasts , 2 , 660-Sliecp and Lamus , 24 . 130—Calves Cl Pigs , 824 .

      Richmond Corn Market , Saturday , March 29 -i •"" We only had a thin supply of grain in oui' market "" to-day . —Wheat sold from Cs . to 6 s . Gd . ; oats 2 s . 5 $ ?' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' to 3 s . 2 d . ; barley 3 s . 9 d . to 4 s . ; beans 4 s . 3 d . to 4 a ; W ^ per bushel . ' ' r ^?! : * ^? Maxcuesteh Conv Market , Satuhday , Makch ^ , ^ —lhroughout the week the trade , influenced b ^ tM # favourable change in the weather and the ' '& * uf $ 5 lP | depression in the London market , has been of a ' moi $ -5-mactire cbavacter , the transactions in < sa i 4 ^ i ^^ liaving been on an exceedinRly limited scale , , ^ i ®^*^ however , any material alteration in prices . - JLtMik ! " ¦ market this morning a very languid injury = ' *»* . vv , experienced fbr all descriptions of wheat , Md ^ theL ^ advance reported on this day se ' nnight cpuliKtaaV jbe : J \ realized . Flour was extremely difficult : ol ¦ ¦ s 5 Q' ? hxtf ; £ " - we cannot note any reduction in value . " Wiffi ^ vW ' "" trifling demand for oats , the turn of prices was in - favour of the buyer . Oatmeal sold slowly , at about " late rates , lieans were in moderate request , . ' and supported their previous value .

      LivEMOOL Coax Mauket , Mokrat , March 31 . " —lhere has this week been a liberal supply of wheat * oats , and flour , from Ireland , and also of " barley and malt from tlie English coast . The scale of duties on foreign grain remains witlioutalteration . Tuesday ' s market was dull for most articles of the trade , and previous quotatiens were barely supported . The demand for wheat has continued to be on a most limited scale , and on Friday two or three cargoes of Irish new were pressed for sale from the ship at a decline of Id . to 2 d . per bushel ; good fail quality from Cork and limerick sold at 6 s . 6 d . per " 70 lbs the best Irish was held for Gs . lOd . to 6 s . lid . per 70 lbs . Foreign wheat has been in very moderate re * quest .- Oa | s have given way ij , to Id . per bughel ; some good Irish , mealing quality , have been ' sold atv 2 s - IM .. Mr ffi . BJB . , ; The sale of ' either sack ^ flour . 0 * oatmeal has been limited , and prices of each the turnlower . For feeding articles there has been very littleinquiry , and the value of either barley , beans , or peaa may be repeated as last quoted . No sales of bonded grain or flour are reported this week .

      Liverpool Camus Mabkbt , Mpmmt , March 31 . , —We ha . vp had a fair supply of all kinds of cattle at market to-day , which meUi'th dull « nle . There was a numerousattenclancebf buyert . Beef 5 | d , to 5 jd ;« mutton 8 Jd . to GJd . per Ib . —Cattle imported into Liverpool , from the 24 th to tfce 31 st March .: —903 cows , 6 calves , 2503 sheep , 136 lambs . ' 7020 pigs , 31 horses . Malton Cony Market , March 29 . —We have 3 moderate supply of all grain offering to this day ' s market , wheat is . per qr . lower , barley and oats same as last week . Wheat , red , 44 s . to 49 s . of 40 sfc ; white ditto , 48 s . to 52 s . ; barley , 27 s . to 32 s . per qr . of 32 at . ; oats , lOd . to lid . per stone . York Cork Market , March 29 . —We hare had a short supply ( jf all grain to to-day ' s market . Wheat met a dull sale , at rather lower prices . Barley , oate ; and beans sold on : much the same terms as last week . -

      Leeds Cork Market , Tuesday , April 1 . —We have now good supplies of articlesof the trade this week , oats excepted ; wheat is only slow sale this Tnonung , and prices must be quoted Is . per qr . lowec than last week : to effect salesloffine barley Is . per qr . mustalso be submitted to , while inferior qualities of theJatterare very difficult to move off at a similar , or even a greater decline . Beans , considering the supply , pretty well maintain their value . Oats are scarce and m request . Saword Cattle Market , March 28 , —There waa a good quantify of beasts and sheep to this day ^ market , and the supply being greater than the demand , caused both beef and mutton to be purchased ! m il last wck > A mmkl : Ql ka * S

      Fmim ^ ^:: _ L

      fmim ^ ^ :: _

      Zmmmxt Musihtihilturt

      ZmmMxt mUSiHtihilturt

      Market Jntelitsfeiwev

      Market Jntelitsfeiwev

      Untitled Article

      tm At > mr 5 , 1 « 45 » THE NORTHERN STAR . 7

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 5, 1845, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1309/page/7/