1845. i 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
339 
The substance of the Mermi 
be organised 
a junction with the South 
pe siy Carmartlen, and to proceed through S a 
le es outh į . Scotl 
Speri in igi ublin.—The Orange orga contin Ri anc ii-i annual Exhibi ina and Dinner of hee al 
rey: bl ondition, and the prominent topic in the Irish The mM a ot Highland a aad A icultural Society i took place in no 
traffic tables present a Pt ir = earance.—The | the 11th Tuesday ind Agrie DUKEO sy 
wi e. e contains an outline of the Pid ft EOf MONTROSE se pP n the meetin 
shareholders of the rycen Bolton, an range meeting held at the Town hall at Enni ae Duk va corpo , th tp Sree ae isiin the 
rr ; á iskillen e of Buce! e Earl of Selkirk, Mar: i meens- 
“ait, ‘and to create 120,0007. i at pranan ameda e e — oer aera e receive the report of the com- | teni me Earl ot Tra quain, d e e a mans 5 heane. 
, for th at the meeting of 7 ja mentary toasts, Mr ee a P., proj th 
eompletion “rer the works, and t oa urchase of the About & 80 gentlemen were oP gate hall at responded. "fle si pore: al Society," which Nr. Hoar Nauusox 
_ ca the objects 1% societies of this manufaeturing 
l ems amalgamation. entered into with a an ved - the chair, Mr. . Dane heb a found at their prosperity was promoted by a 
chester Toed - | acting There were nt, amongst of co-operation ; agriculture was to. which 
esi S ompany. eet othe: . S. Y. Johnstone, the Rev: N. Whi that system might be mont profitably applied. He alluded to 
Wolverhampton, Dudl d iii arok PROA adshaw the Rev. T Grad, ite, the | that partnership between landlord and tenant, in which the 
in a favourable manner. The union nce Hamilt 1 EF 54° Braydon, the Rev, H. tal of the one and the practi d enterprise of the 
A soe lone te J-P., D.L.,. the Rev. G other might advance the phos toa an bilities of the 
the London and Birn mingham and the Birmingham Canal Walsh, P. . Dane, TP» C - Fau isset, "TP. 3 ae jar, | Sol) and go far to render this kingdom independent of: other 
4 ficial i S. rmstron ng, IP. ae ft 9. : Eih > Mapes for the pred tion of its grain. That partnership em- 
es neficial to the dis tri 3 B.E. . ne | braced two partics—the capitalist, who might Ned 
nanii than the o dais ict, and cheaper and le ess | Com ities ep ported that ines had agreed to a certain | 8 partner, and the practic T man, whomight ae 
i > ne thrown out on the standing | system. of pian and ordinances, which, havin at tive partner, and he conceived that to both these parties.a scale 
„orders last session. The expenditure to the besant laid before eminen ibah were zonoun i of duties was equally applicable. The duty of the landlord 
| time has been 29,943/. 4s. 10d., an ‘ds of 40,0007. epee legal. The tio à combined all the permanent improvements of the farm, and 
ai mli e 3 8 questio; ich w submitted these included draining, suitable buildings, and good roads 
re! PP. or the further prosecution of the . Napier, Q C., for his opinion Pia As to the former, that ot te raining they fd alvendis heard. a ta 
mae > direetors of the Liverpool . Whether the Orange: Society, retaining its former former meeting, an exp gentleman, who detailed his 
Bre pose improvements, and extensions ; and t £ r views, nie a s they ae yi sound judgment; and no on 
porr the proper execution of the ab they have ecnbatity with the law as it exists at present, oa In | the rodtictiy a 5 ie an pes a ag to ie! ty 
e 52. per r share, An angemen nt for what: manner, if at all, the a sts b opinion was gaini ound in England that it ramea 
a sedari with the Man effected, he will please eruse an d rem mod 1 N cidedly and solely the work of the landlord, it was the opinion 
effected. The t FC PE Sat iiit 4 ttt, mie sA : e | in England, he repeated, that draining: was the work of the 
Li land B houid ‘+h ore are Uz 4 S s | landlord ; but it was equally true that the landlord ought to be 
Liverpool a ury should have 20,000 iae in th g Bh, e | paid or it.—Mr. Beamisn, of Cork, returned thanks for the 
Manchester and Leeds in lieu of their own, which gives m oyal Agricultural Society of Tı 
th d t Mie Na o: advise or CLE ae rationed hank: for ù frame Sy a “myst fn 
em a more advantageous position, as the to Mr. Na ier rej or the““Sucee: didates.”—The 
Bi w pI 6, 000. —the Ce: akan gd allot- pi plied to these Seaton “in a writ Seon then called upon Mr, Smith, of Deanston, ioginnt 
_ directors piieis sanguine hopes of bettie able succes . That the Ora te”™—Mr. Sax h i 
S ge Society may file re” —] ITH $ that the relation of this 
fully to rry their line through Parliament. —The uenit ek INY retainin T ant taco UNGER Ja h pete a pren 
ra g its former name, and | social; and b lations. 
piis, Somerset, and. We i Company have | leased sea wi mon ted branches, 2, Th at this manie ieo strict rule of this. society that n Jiti TERA sedr ald ete 9 
and that | troduced; and he was, therefore, saved the trouble of dilating 
divid ahs piedan ele it, Te ENE a utter this sentiment, that it was 
= he duty of the political gøy t of th t: 
od lear mi withan F inerense ofo 7 as SE oe tin lawal. 3. That it is the constitutional et of | divide their favo $ een, both A eo prtann Aa 
y dividend excee mE ‘SL percent. per) every Magistrate toadvise and-enconrage the proposed | ¢dually, so that the benefits might be shared by both classes 
on-4 mt-of-thei vn capital s report of the committee set forth n our social re! there were great changes gins on, 
therate of four per cent. m. duri the reasons which induced them. to retain: the name of| one By Aaii Beton of ten i ei ra En 
tion of za line will Sip made de payable sae: sean. ne. nd asserted ly the purely religious | th ial scale of too little im tance; but by a na 
centre line lias been. staked o t from. the of the union which desiened to and industry they had improv heir station. The landed 
Western at Thingley to Salisbur sats from the Se aera their ý internet was now beginning to.ace the benefits whisk they de- 
a ag Me S pr * e use of | rived from seat rise and e of the merchants and 
e i Burton, and | Signs, passw and having been. ascertained } manufacturers ; and now wherever they went they were met 
ontracts for orks the whole line to Salisbury | to be 48 rar not incladed in pro plan, | with a more S EIRY feeling, and had pore sity —_ attention 
ave-been agreed’ to. If there was time between is They believ n the basis of the plan now proposed | Paid to them than formerly. He erani to 
the meeting ament to deposit | t Tia o rmied. sii i fam aa a nid fees lag ete on para peer T 
Se tions, application would be made next SCRA for all ranks as gee s of Protestants cordially wt inhabitants of. the country einige mag poe one pat 
a ke the line from werton.— effectively. In mare their report they exp a th gda ist to. the paS amog Tat cai the 
asgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Company have that unanimity mig) lit prevail at tt this.im- | farmer in bringing foreipn 3 Best ; A 
š L k oreign man his culti: 
my befi th ] porte exten: s, | portant. crisis, and ane t no tno impediment might prevent their business. re Reames eat eons were going on; it 
3 itis expected mibe opposed by the Caledonian. the forma loyal, altel al, day, indeed, brought them forth ; but he had a strong impres- 
—The jectors o Di London, , and |and religious. The ‘following * arrier were then ae ages pees Oe te CAUT eae ithonh ihag 
mzance have he r  meeti ich | passed :—Moved by Colonel Barton, and seconded bi at e picat tone sae be oe ana a 
; y | they arrive at the great height, which he was convinced this 
y have gained countenance from their friends.— | Mr. Paul Dane, “Vhat the ee = the committee be | country y approachiug. Some excellent remarks 
eetings in favour of the Great ph now received an dop dM. by Mr. C.. Faus- aa a meri by it Neilson bei ea arp land- 
* is was necess: a sl act toge- 
; Trighte ,_ Lewes, and Tunbr: à sett, and econded by Mr. Edward Arehdall,—* That ther fortheimprovementof the soil; and for their own mutual 
nfo! unties 3 the Herne Bay, | it isthe opinion of this meeting that immediate steps | benefit. Manufacturers had of late years.made very rapid pro- 
nterbn and’ Faversham: the Great Leeds and | should be taken reorganise the Grand Lodge of Ire- ; and he could sie details of their success in increasing 
somal i 7 the Worcester and Merthyr iS ad land, pursuant to pe sy opinion.” Moved by the: an eos satiate aa eA pa 
a re | Mr. vadila i em, e co content himsel 
> th. giving a single example of what had been done 
e Sou von ; 
and Rai way Companies; have t taken n place i in the seve- | 
Tal’ esis aliaa with the lines pogoen, and the | 
ead voeates w nerall 
ot banks of the meeting be given to 
F Tis Q C., for Mis kindness in a ttending this 
t 
nsa advanced oe the 
tohim.” Some discussion: took place. on the course pur- 
Mr. W: C. Espy, | wi 
to Mr. 
by mariage Ne enterprise and a ane 1 expenditure 
of cap Fang BB a ago, the f one yard 
cotton M aE e 5 was 
3s. to 3s. oi a Bh = | by the application of i e- 
ined Liverpool n “až Bolton 
from the junction of 
Š ua fat to the Mer, to Safford the pe trade 
$ t for the shipment of 
temp to continue the line 
eid Doria. 
ICES AND TRAFFIC, by permission, from the List of Messrs. 
_ Hu, Fawcert, & Rir, in the Ratlwap Chronicle of this day. 
“IT a ee 
Racarrsor | 6Mos. j= |... 
Nang or Rareway —| "Seed 2 i G = Price, 
“hose marked thus * are Per. 1E 2) 62], Friday, 
not yet opened. ponding | Share. Em qa] 4 0’ n 
Week, [Fa Mos < | 
z Ssd glg 2 
aa + Glo’ster hee F 0 o ljo | all | 1258 
Mebasa 1. & o |tp0 | 20 \ 96 
L 0} 50.30] 56.8 
50 | 15} 19-20 
aor o È otlavr: 194) 267 
| 60 | 20| See 
|as | 13| S4- 
aese |} 5 ofso | all] 768 
8,776 2:10; Ot /09 | all | 
: S o olio | al isso 
P- 19,424 |3 & © lipo |80 | 
va be al "oh aS. l4 
6h | ~ 
* 4% | att) rors 
. e | 86) 25} 495l 
a aco oie hioo azio 
r 21,77" as (5 lék. { A 
Bi ei Ia, oe jo. aa levee) 163} 20-21 
Brighton, . .| Sna 555a o| be | 84-9 
Cro sol w epa 
eg 1,518 452 | ar io 
peng a pa lt! 8 e | 
ster, Birming “sah 3 ram | $0 esas’ 
a bester, Bolts. a 1,015 944 93 
s ester, Leeds, H arf 730 sns) | 14954 
a dim 18,250. 1,788 th. 1724 
ects irie 
i ie noo 72 Liss } 
etie, Davii z |: age 2,012 64-6 
ae aes = 
astern. | 
k A Brandom sai o | Í 23.5 
Rome gr OE B 336 | a | all) Sis} 
RbiDevon IE 7} He a pe oe wat 
¥ tern, Daver | t 40-1 
Sarmouth, Nore ni aac Boyan | 20 | abt | 35-20 
Mack, Norik Midland sass | ssoi |? 10 v)so | al! 1417 
Da, oo 7 g a | s N | 54-6 
1 — 
Paen Ratiwars, f 124 
Amiens u J i ton A 
n Bordeanx n = iE 
M A E s8 
Meee 2S: Cie a 40-4 
Havre | 31-2 
and all parties wei to feel -dpi the publication of 
the a of the 
prematur d cal 
ran! eh at t this crisis. 
of Uls ter, and 
ng that relan 
ng: en monious . junction. It w ted to. go 
into an election of gran nd i pg he ‘Tormation of | a 
the Grand Lodge of a after the business had been 
gon ugh ; but, us there were some be 
counsel, it a med until the paar pi wn 
thec ipper to be given to Ca 
Town-hall. Ltis 
e throu 
settled b 
month, on whic 
that the Earl of Enniskillen ese be elee 
Master rt ine and the Marq 
d Bia 
was read 
the receipt of a- copy of the rat ie 1 pre Ee Es- 
ear Sint beg you will thank the Loyal si 
forthe very handsome volume th 
& nå 
e insisted on treating as extremely dan- 
and mara Js, —Capt. BRODERICK a followed 
—Mr. J. O'Coxnserr alinded to 
trench Revolution, as 2 frend 
oati. and denounced his his- 
s and every E aan 
- committed in the nai Mr. 0°Conn: so de- 
= need the detective ules system, and promised that itshould | e: 
= "alto together abolished.— The week's rent was 2191, 1s. 1d. 
ness system, an equal quantity of cloth could 
They would see from this what could be done by the appli- 
cation of skill and industry to ch woduction ; an e 
effect had been chiefly attained by increasing quant £ 
They w ne to Tonk to the 
aoaie 
that pursui the. propriety 
which T oot it forw, 
blinded 
a 
es 
Took yen be so 
but. give every- 
as to throw cold water upon them, 
f; It 
ae the Assi asad of ee 
a fair trial before they p adinera it useless, 
ventions had fi 
—Mr. MAITLAND, M.P., propos 
Scotland.” That man was very ignorant i d of the social 
history of bis country who did not know how much the national 
character of Scotland depended upan its tenantry. He was far 
from intending to undervalue the influence of science m 
agri ; but he claimed for the tenantry a valuable cha- 
racter, which fir aterial for the o tion of rn 
scientific improvements.—Mr, ELLIOT, 
rysi Menzion 
grant appla He said he would have been oe de of disco: 
tesy had he te obeyed the summons ; but he wished they had 
listened som 
longer to his friend Mr. Elliot, or some other who had 
Higher claims, Page a more local connection than he had. “But as 
he had often a vious occasions, at meetings of ti Highland 
thanks ea this ae he would, “a 
Society, betas e 
porate tted to thank Mr. Maitland sincerely and repegtfully 
the =o kiaw he ao ait not tks to Sinises Sead their 
n times when the application 
Th hai fatai 
aeri here three years ago, he would have 
cited. by feelings which might have ma ie them remin 
