spand or % urn thanks for the compli-} that people might know exactly how fat his exper: t had 
Asan bts you a hare paid pac ss to you that I =A not yt gone. They had ten thousand ne of “oti seg prorntimne 
feel If deserving of thi erent Te waa on he farr of |} most of them ways which rich people could try, but not the 
the ntry have ever put upon “Ve 52”) poor. e believed the ah was to keep them as dry as pos- 
But you must take the will for the deed ; ; and the wie will soa sible, and dry them over the fire, or ampere i in n way. 
be found eon in ae on nin applause.)—* The | ‘That was. the simplest and the best tamado. yet found o The 
eo mber” ha a 
p eena EE ack acknowledged serak went: Asa publieman Yeovil.—The eae aa shares Yeovil Aerie ultural Society 
he had little to say on this oceasion, because politics were for- | took place in this'tov m Frida shar = Sandford presided, 
bidden hould bates Say on the same} and was supported a the two Seas jaime: Mr. Acland, 
a M.P., nai Mr, Dickinson, M.P., and cg by Mr. R. Neville, 
Eng ishm Mr Mr. Dickinson thas CL 
€ hen sai ps he Tee 
hear him, he Peri ld, be: nel uid—If they Would bat 
one of them b tie t he believed, be-e ar ene to Satisfy er 
en drank Sir C. [noble chairman shortly after vacate 
es 
hen hoped he should be found doing bis 4 as the far-| M.P. for Windsor ; the Rev oC Ww icken S, W., Newbolt, J. Jekyll, è 
mer’s friend to the best of his desm ity, Toe e. benefit of the} Captains Steele and Hoskins ; Me . Hoskins, W. Sand. he'C hy apes 
nation atarge. He had for rs devoted himself to | ford; W. — nds, ing Newman, and about 180 of ee nei gKbòur. fore'even he hi > d ay 
agriculture as a sincere and aratefal Friend. He believed it to | ing farmers, ner was, rema a ble the wt ent | Whatron earth he could do ‘mor. 
those occupations in which a gentleman might serve | uproar with ae h “ae far a received t à vo county | tain'a hearing 
e of for. the hon. x 
pt sainan in the best manner by trying ra Sopot members, whom they regard as having "betr ayed ae at proposed, He had asked tate that favour =e mre Iths he 
which it was not convenient for the tenant farn o try. Some }Their repeated and angry interruptions, of which we give a ee - | most willingly granted for Sia of them Pres iced pre 
of these experiments he had been very unsuccessful in, and | cimeù;below; proved how’ excited the aiir of Sor he hat said) Ho jêverf hað no Ë pio roduced tie 
he had not been ashamed ye ou a nd when he | on:the subject of the Corn-laws. After the usual routine re They had chosen. Mr, Dickinson-as. th 
had been successful he hadi sata ait. for = bi a ywn private | the chairman eho age re healths of “Mr. », Acla pe M.P., | had placed him in a proud positi 
interest; but he had given. it pact i ini i HAPA: that k might owa Mr. F. Hf. Dickin M: P. » ‘He need n Sh mpress on them | that he should be most anxious. to 
be conducive in pro the $ of agricultur ont he fact that sn Society had no political. motive whatever $ ‘*He has done nothing to merit a hearing.” 
pane hen rang oe js igy "ot the eultiva nad of shee object w mprove each other. in agricultural pursuits }-sumed,;)-~He came at day with all good fe 
hon. Dá: } g ecame there th 
white: carrots. and ander drainage. He a under- drained in the best fee ia cee could possibly deyise, and he was con- | port the.agricultural interest, < 
tween. an P expen: i y i vould is utr 
be! 800.and 900 acres at a great expense ; but the vinced that such meetings as these could not be otherwise than | he woul his utmost do so; but as their ¢ air 
had been returned to him in the increase of pc tte A of unmixed ood if altogether divested from polities ; butif not, f bè heira. Mr. DICKINSON, M.P., then again 
“The health of Lord Edward Howard.”—Lorp. E. HowARD'ac- | then they must bë ef,unmixed evil, and having sai id this much:} that he hada few. observations to make, but P 
knowledged the compliment, and lamented the paucity of the | he would sive shat the hesen of two pentleney who had the | political.character ; and he hoped they would 
wT. CHAIRMAN proposed ‘‘The Membe honour to represent them in Parlia in: Roig Sandford) |-had been a fortunate competitor . there. that 
ty.”—-Sir BRE ok the opportunity of eulogisi imsel Eha donce a seat in the House Of Poe: s, and could, | wished that some other pe 
e services of M ‘by, one of the members for the Eas Batis, ge by experience what it was to andes gO o greattoil ežamined the stock whieh h 
divisi He was sorry to learn that Mr. Darby had expressed | by ni and day. He was of opinion the best haye hoped: that there had ‘been ‘a’ better’ show 
yem — sign, oe ia cepted office sei ag Enclosure | which rah could adv. anoe, Pie interests of; such m * i gentlemanyconcluded by proposing, the health. of the hi 
and he ested that, the eleċ i these was to'divést them tely of political Teeline, a he | (Mr. Sandford), which was for a long. time not h 
oe of mg county should ress apo aim not = ie hlag The jawas: sure speg ke gen atida aa present must be ‘of the ae uproar continhed the greater portion of the hon 
Box ahs Rages mtire! ed with Sir Ç. Burre ll in | opinion.” He would, Tharoor, a then to join: with him speech; but when ea byt gas cretary, was received 
t z. Darby, w wk Dy he e orry to hear, drinking ie he ait h of the two county. members. (Cri ies of “Xo, long pads continued: ¢ casita 
to onan his: pes He — that the E ne Ter oahs s ant a genera Sih issing followed, which. last 
their members, was not present in consequence for Siderable’'time, The Cha: mear i s restimed Sas 
confinement of the Countes “6 ite J Gouda ssure at the emphatically 9 “They had done their sa o Soft nt D 3 
Earl of March would maintain those principles whieh leaned “What have, they done ?” and, he ollow ad a e of asure of pri 
them to place him in that honourable pot sition ; and be would pais) confusioni which lasted some eee in the meantime man whose “healt h, he wa with great 
eeni tga eng ot kra only bec f } the twi aani whose healt = ha ud been 1 dru oon e, wher Loewen y drunk * the he mih E that Daa pan 
on 8, i ories ‘eo not want to hear you,” “Sit down,” pr r soro mbe: ni) bat a there ‘an was anaes: nage p Sentlemam 
p ue far aries A i athe © the 8 + }yailed, aan sbienatl the Chairman rose, but the OARE m sent. (eri of ro. sa at?” Voice, “The member 
—The Chatman said there was one toast which must not be | too great to hear him for some minutes, when he said—Hem for W. indsor.” they 
otten before they parted, and th p: cert. tainly was in Biwi that the observations which he had eae s a shocking bad fellow toot” Laughter 
* fnduis Labourers.” z would ene a = mel yr they Would a list- the health, continued th airi 
th toes in this county, they ou, ened t br p eR bee e them f member for Windsor, ASC rox 
w this year th d ions this ent ien gier Ant e, but this opi- | replied; after this: many toasts Connected with the 
was a thing, said his Grace, sugge me the other day} nion nining that gy gentlemen merited â fair hearing and society followed without further terruptio’ 
>see Tam almost afraid to repeat, because a portion of the = Opinion he gay ne belie as he was their Chai — 
press perverted what T said on a former oceasion, and turned 
= into pune But T assure you that matters very little to 
add one moment’s bsg to any poor man. Gen- 
was s sted, in a letter by a lady the other 
nd ‘representin: the eeting o n this oce: siete that me Meo 
pace been: heard and ah ded rs and it was inerely oY virtue 
of his office t he attempted to propose that; toast, and he | PRICES AND TRAFFIC, by permission, 
begged most etae stly to be understood that he had no P object Hitt, Fawcert, & Hitt, in the Baiitoap è Graco Se 
in view by go doing ; he would, therefore, appeal'to sea again i 
to desist from the course o ofi nterruption they had tg by | amii. p igiri 
remaining silent v me: oga pons letien Reg mta Aa the atoa ey Nams or RAILWAY, va a Ar 2a ee! ae 
He did not ask this favour of th ‘or the sake of his frien on aà A EEIT b 
his right hand, or his friend on his left, but that he (the Chai ages reira i Ees res | PREE E Ppt) 
manmight be enabled to naar hi his duty—it was fo Phisown Dee " Week, 43 Mosia } 
lec. 9. 
an‘ curty m speak :” ‘ Order, vomit and “Chair”).—At sear ser ELSE 
People may smile ati tis ime Dr. TOMPKINS, co sepia ern rose an ve —— he F Birin ngham, Gloster > Zie 2 00 
of peppers pig a variety s of things of ot thought that this. was.am se neia ntlem sperm and rusted | Bristol, Birmingham + got ’ f 
any Faan will try and take a pinch] they would conduct themselv roper Soedeatn Š seime Bristol, Exe X 3a 
ner. Soe Of“ Sit os ‘Tompkins t£ What do you Sap ow Bristol, Gloster : LONE 
about it rand confusi rfollowed.)-—Mr. ACLAND., | Pastors Counties: 2 soc}. ”” | 9,585.10" 
nae Bhar resto SN faiie any gentich MP; a rose. ee ii nš erste es y dudible voice e tired if Basterh Viton. TEL ant Tere 
: nsemen ot? He should ‘be very much oblige jo. Extension . 
y ; ‘Be will’ fin d ite rida say. Edome ph # T be = Tere to speni; ‘or mot? he was’ gla nd that order was aspis a jar < H 8,887“) 1,908 
iE x A nGa + but wi tatoes, or a little bit -| being. restored, and was. much -o Grand, é 
or fe g of that kind, a. is: like a pickle. -P ot mised and. Vice-Chairman, and also to. his ua ds, fore Great North of England”, 
7 are fastidious take pickle: and with this deayouring to obtain for him. ahi a hp aprons rte Western + 5 
bof nan make a meal ex: alatable a Ny again commenced, and) The CHAIRMAN again mid; he | Gt Bin Smee ai . 
E rt be it fa doing th lrequested them for their own sake, and for th the” good = = Hull’ Sel ay - 
, to. dow the county members to respond to the Touche Carl 
iety, y Nse 
now would they give Mr. Acland anopportunity:?=—Mr; eae iiy erpeak M Mahelestor 
mdo: j} 12, 
0 London} Bixek wal) L 
m Brighton 
Londo: 
ret} 
IF ag 
ł asg 
houl 
er} (Cries of * sea hare done | London, Croydon’ 
that already.” Laughter.) They ‘were: aware e ha d been Tread eae . 
umavoidably ane in — part of sin 
a 
8 
d to their comforts.—The Duke of RiczMonp rose to second 
‘Bie tout of his treba ee gy eal te, There the penin of the Shine: 
8855 
ot 
Manchester, Birmi pe 
(© men whose h ad that e there on purpose: to hei Manchester, Bolts. Jal 
pen Beets more necess T the Srna Lad on oce ‘ Eees; Hull, 100!) 7 
those of the Jabourers. poet Was a pandy of toil; yer and hae ‘oun: as " the t don) So ta LMN nk i i 
; their du be to th the ice os landlords, the latter you g  politie al ex! well as add 
duty to I believe not in that jiz 
e noble Dake) o Of se aet e and famine’ which 
forth ‘throughout the breadth of the land 
$ f thos: 
to husha Ean ‘ould not: help: thi: 
society was pret Spliged o gentlemen = exhibited stock, | Pre: fe Wyre 
which did a vast deal of good. He was ‘very glad to add: that | Shemteld 
seen |p 
4838 
BeSEren 
a ot. tri no ed his. opinion re res | 
3 à : i (Pao. 
cae amon of Sussex, though there bas been | ries of ear, we rea aml T 
‘prevalent a dis: the po toes, yet there ay tion aber ss and“ Sit down, it is-all humbug: sa her Do! Soarta Bran Bra io i 
E erv eri ire ys Tiei P e| were several as othe objects rea rendered th eting in vg o- f~- Bige _— 
four four counties no z resting to him. srie aid: a cae “You cen here an nd Pama Rawiwis: 
7 wist tself support this and th mgo a and support free trade.” Boulogne,Amiens. + 20 
Matira Another voice, ae “That abont zes paradi of it’): He was ENAT z > om 
romia En to ex: s all hum | Paris, Orleans ~» 1 rk s 
Paris, pt . 
Rwuen, Havre 
in. by 
ext year, I feel that this is a 
fe, as farmers, know well the great} a 
ert tovary the peste IA on. our farm: 
ell Seed-wheat, ‘but we buy teed. 
or another soil, TI believe, there- 
Rapes will best consult the inte- 
t year: 
you will eain my gee ya feared : at 
d, Thope f jen prens Sape N Now, hee would tell 
g that Ay # pot t plainly, th he did-his duty to: his 
ure, constituents. fairly, honourably, and Inependenty, that = 
rers, | must at times makeup his ace unde ee 
of Hatoheers. ): He wouldsay more ust also, tained 
1 from expressing: his peatmr rors on passing events 
-. on of wid inser er o part in making. 
He would: aad ithat for reasons he had abstained! 
ay 
favourable to it. owners in be 
shire form one ore the panei para na aen to the af 
The directors 7 ire Eastern Counties are 
sffected. ‘Jn vittne of this 
il be entitled to pon ao 
the South. Eastern’ 
Son eee 
oi Seo 
i ofw g 
