January 21, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
and married in 1837 Lady Jean Graham Drummond Or Ee = 
Ogivy. € eldest daughter of the late and sister of the ment R iscellancous. Por Fini of ana Dre err A 
ar 
ie wor ae aie. vackr Lany CowLty died on Wednesday lasi THE Late Lorp MACAULAY.—Some mis-statements | pe aes int at tee “Hotel du La So Casas, of a daughter 
while on Aee zi the Marquis and Marchioness of rr iimas hare been n pu eia Siom th e Oats miaii on of Lady Isa om ee —— cur Ml ~ r, 
at Hatfield Dee Stes Her Ladyship a been for py | Lord Macau! ay’ Ig ‘History of England ithas ear i A POC Stree! ae the oly — aoe reas 
days ailing, but w: sidered much better on Tuesday. ” - Ne apo FRED: 
lowin; Fes Aes pra was ieiki We more CHAWOR’ 
ao expired in a few hours, the relatives of her | by Lord cree towards the comp letion of another | of a son anh) 
rr C2. 
Act 
iament. By this marriage she ton. pg ghter, the + 
Hon. Georgiana Charlotte M abr, suntelad in VA to. ie Excel: studies of Lord ‘ee ulay, | dai rior ene of T. P. ANDERSON, Esg., of 63, Hamilton Terrace— 
lency Sir Henry L. Bulwer, now British Ambassador is dere Selwyn :— 5th inst, at the old parish church, ben the Rev. Lewis 
Constantinople. “To ZACHARY MACAULA Q.—Newcastle, March 10, 1823. | M. Hoco, M.A., curate of Torwood, Tor o JULIANA ANNE 
ORD LONDESBOROUGH died on Sund: at his “My Dear Friend. here Birna object in writing to you HARRIETTE, eldest daughter of the late Colonel and the Hon.. 
House Terrace. He had for ii > months | to-day is to offer you some suggestions, in otc ea pien Mrs. SAvNDERSO ERSON, of Castle Saunderson, Cavan—17th inst, at 
been in declining health, and during the last 10 days all hopes | conversation I have just had with Lord Gre: U 
~ ° r Sig A j 
i kes 
of his 
rdshi 
ie ti us, Dec. 5, NoEL TEMPLE 
Denison, and was born in 1805, He was twice married, first, | formed. Now you, of course, lestine him for the bar, and, >| Moore, Esq., her PEET Aa i General for 
daughter of Colonel CauRcHILL, of Howarra, Mount 
died in’ 1841 ; and secondly in 1847 to the mage daughter of in his views, I would fain i impress upon you (and, through you, | —12th inst, at Christ Church, Highbury, Cie Srpyey, Esq. 
the Hon. Captai n Charles Orlando tg agg = who survives | upon him) a truth or two which my mong ə has made we) DEATHS.—On Wednesday, the 18th inst, in Portland Place, 
her husband. His lords ip leaves issue by both marriages. aware of, and which I would have given a great deal to | AMELIA Caro wife of Sir RICHARD PAUL JODRELL, Bart. 
Lord Albert Conyngham Mie served for. a short period in the | have been siama with earlier in life from the experience | —2d inst, at Malvern, Vice-Admiral GEORGE 
be ng! E. Warts, 
Horse Guards, and ater adopted the diplomatic Rigo In | of others. First, that the gem: naar on of all excellence is to | C.B., aged 74—12th inst, suddenly at Brighton, SARAH 
1824 he var “ippo na, atta was at Berlin and in the follow- | be laid in — 7 application to gen noma feared is clear; that | LAVENDER, wife of Jonn Brapy, Esq., M.P., daughter 
ing year r ved Vie: Dee he renting until | he is alr rai f; a piber o it is (of which à he may | and heiress of the late John Rayner, Esq., of Ely. aged 34— 
1828, when Té ‘was pade” See tary of ricer i at | zoh To, maci at td that Ra th ak eminence only | 10th inst, at Miss Sellon’s, The Priory, Bradford-on-Avon, 
nce. ocee ded to Berlin the |2 peN by perian be irons Riem me ae drudgery, the | HARRIETT, eldest daughter of the late Sir Davin ErsKINE, Bart., 
me capacity. s A oth 4 in that employment til 1831, ri am i iro; an Myeroe i 
He sat in the ious se of Commons for some years, ha gri ng 7 Pep | attor mney’s office s the l law i is mies ‘practi elt T iia a not hol 
sented Canterbury from 1835 to 1841, and again 847 | jitas 
to the early part of 1850, Saat he was raised to the pes a by must 
i o! SU 
‘ough. joel pote ren 
n A young man whose fn d has once been vail | | John Maitland—11th inst, at St. James’s Place, Pall Mall, the 
ance with tow ill of his maternal uncle, Mr. William Joseph | tate aaa with general learning, and has acquired classical pro- | Rev. GEORGE CHARLES Irvine, M.A., Vicar of Goodhurst, Kent, 
q immense eee Manet will fe se sink into a mere drudge. Hewill always | and eldest son of the late Rev. M. Irving, D.D., Canon of 
the 4 < 
i incul a A wit Y¥ i 
Fellow of the Royal Society and several _— — din stitu- | Sto w to the t taleni i speaking w ur son | Rector of St. Martin’s Pomeroy, on, 60—10th inst, at 
i i : ae ly possesses, is that te should cultivate that’ poe in the | his residence, MRE a Exeter, Dr. Joun BLACKALL, M.D., 
3, way in ach the height of er art, joes T vish | irere years one of the most eminent physicians in that city, 
ar Saas 
; d 
. Monta T di ed o m the 10th Ute = upon it which may never see the light, and something which has 
TRE How ONTGOM er anti ae nia Bn", s on n JPlavkets. 
th famons 
Castra 
the fourth, and las the enth Earl “i Gallo. eer re ee oat some toe epena Epione 
+ ert Hé wa war taapietral a in it, but have prepared for ch mi tried, by .—Jan. 21, 
deputy lieutenant for the stewartry of Kircudbright and for | a variety of laborious methods, gd era writing, much pent 7 bet es GARDEN Jan. 2l jaa dk 
Wigtonshire. He was born in 1780, and became a widower in | lation, composing in foreign languages, &c., and I have lived| , Pine Apples and Grapes maintain former prices; g 
i fi , Cathari in ti e re greai re I | Apples and Pears are scarce; Oran ges pleni and cheap. 
m hi ini i Good Cobs realise sg ls. to Is. 6d. an Chesnuts 
at an early hour the pee before, and next morning on one of | ning of the art is to a acquire a habit of easy speaking ; 
ia i 
his servants goin; call him oe found sects, out of bed Ae ae whatever way this can be had (which individual inclination or Had" th, staatl Quan: anes Conia ste: deat O pas 
go 
floor quite dead. le was. th as Weti 1, cident will generally direct, and may safely be allowed to do 
S assumed the name of ee suce: so), it must be had. es I differ from all other doctors of chiefly consist of eae regen Violets, Mignonette, 
the estates of his par B he reg 1803 the youngest rhetoric in this,—I say, let him first of all learn to speak Camellias, Heaths, and R 
daughter i alis) Cotto: sisi -t the | easily and eae as well and as sensibly as he Sasy no doubt, RUIT. 
a Lord Combermere Some idae he gas one ot the but at any rat ate let him learn to s ppeak- is is to; to eloquence, Pine Apples, per 1b., 5s to Ron | Pears, per doz., 4s to 6s 
lead n his mansion at Peover was | or speaking, what the being sable 7s to per 100, 6s to 10s 
the rendezvous of in Ohean ea is to correct = t is the requisite Sietas PEK cots jonimsan a ara r 
is succeeded in the title and estates ten by ae arry, born in | foundation, and on it you ‘must build. oeo it can page Pomegranates, eac cach, 4 4d to 6d Filberts, p. 1 100 lbs., 50s to 60s- 
1804, and married in 1832 to the eldest Sees of thalebe be acquired » therefore let it by all means, Apples, per doz., 1s to 2s, Cobs, do., 100s 
Thoma: Mis spot Tatton, Esq., of Withenshaw Hall, Cheshire. rr sacrifice, ; age hold of ee toes = fous ES. 
THE R Lapy SHaw died on the 11th inst. at her every sort of slovenly error wi y uii EGETA 
aes at 8. Ke SE m Gore. She was the only daughter of s must dager t by a habit of easy writing (whieh, am| Asparagus, p: inira hse rien jan ganing et ay a: to. 
Benj amin Spence Esq., ger married atout the year 1834, as dham roved hard reading); by a custom of Lae ameg 100, da tar a i tn bundle, 1s 
his second eae the late Sir genes Shaw, Bart., Colonel of the ial king emt in com E am = d societies, | Ë- sacra Lenita ioe huis aries 
Daija Man, he epean ad am aean iho, am aae | ay ttn tine aging wal cea nTn | Omen aro ee 
of mencions and subsequently sat for Dul ‘or upwards o! 5 ng we can even suppose 
20 ae in the Tespertsl Perliatee nt. Her ladyshi as step- that more attenti aid to the matter in such discussions à 4s 6d to re Shallots, oe dee nl 
mother of the present Sir Rob Bart., of eaten Park, an in the manner of saying it; yet still to say it easily, ad | Cabbages, do., 205 to 100s: per ioy oe 
county of Dublin, and of the Right Hon. Fred Shaw, | libitum, to be able to say what you choose, and what you have a X eae pesas mcm ry > 
Recorder of that city and M.P. for the University of Dubl: to say—this is the first requisite, to be: gag which everything | 7 ee ae tele is cues. 2 
IEUT.-GENE! Grant FALCONER, K.H., Colonel of the | else for the p crifi 2. The next step is far phain a score, pir 
73d Foot, died onthe 10th inst. at his seat, H: near | the grand one—to co: is style of easy speaking into ae h, 5d to fd poe teas en 
Edinburgh. had ards of 64 yea the army, | chaste eloquence. And here there is but one rule. I do Spaai eraai ree ote wn ose? is a to ‘ose 
having enter, e service in 17: He joined the 6lst Rage ae Ook mole hon ae peg ae hy best | Cucnmlers o ach, meaai Savory, per bunch, 2d 
i regiment to ~ 
ment at the Cape early in 1801, mpanied that regi o | modern speeches (as he probably has e Burke's best per doz., to 3s: 
t until 1803. In 1804 and 1805 he served in the cam Discontents,’ speech ‘On the American Conciliation,’ and ‘On METROPOLITAN CATTLE 
in Italy under Sir James Craig. In 1806 he served with the | the Nabob of Arcot’s Debt; Fox’s ‘Speech on the West- Monpay, Jan. 
78th Highlanders during the in Italy, under General Scrutiny’ (the first part of which he should pore Loe wane supply of Beasts is is much onsi than on Monday last’; 
Si ; —_ bine battia ot pane here he had | till he has it by heart), ‘On the Russian Armament,’ and pig SP b; mèans brisk, and it is with great 
orse shot under him w! aide-de-camp to General |+the War,’ 1803, with one or twoof Wyndham’s best, andtvery foo ait a advance. ix realised in a, few atanh 
Acland ; he was apaiia ai iraa at the Sey. or rather none, ef Sheridan’s; but he must by no ee vee The number of Sheep is seat the same as last week, but the 
the e capture of Cotrone, &c. Saenz served in ptin 1807, | here, If he w i be a great orator he must go ad to the | demand msequently prices are lower. Good: 
and during t pai; as. present at the attack on the | fountain head, and be familiar with every one © great | Calves are still in pene ay other kinds meet with a heavy 
fortified heights and forts of Alexandria, the first aflair at | orations of Demosthenes. I take for granted th at he knows | sale. Our hee supply consists of 270 Beasts, 1200 Sheep, 
~ = = gpm and nee of i rg April. Henext | useful, aps the ‘ Milo, pro Ligario,’ and one or two d sd dsg 
mpaigns and 1815 in Ho nat and | More; but the Greek must positively be the model; and Best Scots, eeh Best Long-wools. 5 0 to 5 2 
Flan ý mepi pier a Light Infa sight reading it, as boys do, to know thi language, won’t. do fords, &c. 4 8to5 0| Do. Shorn 
acti t Merxem, in nthe attack of F h at Bresca' pai the | tall; he must enter into the spirit of each speech, hover g 4 Best Short-horns 4 6—4 $| Ewes& 2d quality 4 EP ay 
a Forsome years he was the lieut.- know the positions of the parties, follow each t of the | 94 quality sapr. 3 4—4 0| Do. Sho pikes edi 
1 com hnading’eh, HA Restnent. and was also inspecting | argument, and make the absolutely perfect and most chaste | Best Down and | Lam’ nba E rk =. 
field-officer of the ae staff. In 1837, shortly before the = severe composition familiar to his mind, His taste will | Halc-breds sý = 4 to 5 6 5) Gal £ .. & Roe 
d of William IV., he was nomina ated a Knight of the | improve every time he reads and repeats to himself (for he | .o 8—4 & 
Hanoverian Guelphic Order. On the death of Ge kasab | should have the-fine passages by keart), and he wi 
73d Foot. h mi one by s il e A 
oceans Pte ine was eae a of mir ays whos ok rigorous rejection edt os 
1868. f amiin kari ge: of Dant ve rire oe aac Itis z 
TE Wrens Hazkk si in vain i ions o: 
yith inet ia bie sate spent. 1 He ‘was the next brother of sie | times: First, T donot ape a Pasa or qromcechemama| Saupe es 
Edward Vavasour, and heir seeuutapatee rA ‘that perce eer cae pe een eae Asant: Cadet f 
baronetcy. His, father, a ie first baronet, who was pein they Be = Pg rie formed on the Greelx models. I use a | 720: 
the tite in 1898, was a Younger son of the’ 10th Lord Stow gh, esp ang ae meg ta iret : 
assu the name of Vav succeedin tsha bein. p 7 both in gi of law and Parliament, i 
Basen cates of intern cout Bir Thomaa. ave: | tay eve merer tiede a0 Sr Ee Dom te Pak | DEA TU A E ag te aa 
The Vavasours are an ancient Roman Catholic family, and have pee TE Valin Tweens ben gg ae naa my s & Ewes & 2d quality ez 4-6 
bean seated in Yorkiksi pietei composed the peroration of my speech for the ee Mere Best 4 6 j E En 
their name from their office of valvasors under the king, a ior ane, and E. i a0 taser over at and | Best Deris rig TER M Rag es eee Pa 
necks pe sed bas a il digr ty. mee muss it certainly succeeded in a ve To - inary Piva mein’ Bae Half-breds ..5 0—5 4)|Calves .. «. 8 =a + 4 
i : $ above any meri own. s s me remark, je ie pan, 
ere ema ered rom a pain ness, He married | hough Posing, with writing beforehand, i vory well unti | “Benata; 9605 Sh d any 2005 Catv, 205 Pian, 208. 
‘ 2 n e habit of easy speec: š 
Fister ofthe present Lord Clifford, if cles oime ETON m ho never write too much ; this is quite clear. sgt ea oe ae BRITISH WOOLS.—Lospoy, FRIDAY, 
leaves issue two daughters and also three sons, ta ni nt hand; b but seit fa 4 senate = ot okno andatany/| The amount of business aata leans ‘arma 
remainder te oe Vavasour baronetcy and the esta ot ecessary to acq ire the essary t0 perfec of correct diokion, But | on the ae and at full rates, consumers buying for imme, 
painea a ln ll pe Aaea and say, e ye the end of a man’s ang pe diate use rather than for speculative purposes, 
Sak Hele ieee. Tonk oS. NA r passages. D 
hasi Wor will of ia ig Bowater Ba of Han- | prepa t orator orno? In other words, would he have POTATOES. — SOUTHWARK, Monday, Jan. 16. $ 
Henry Mengoe, of Lower Brook Street, 100,000 Pew H Mr. | almost absolute power of doing good to mee | Pee Lager agin have bees larger 
a - Menry | country, or no? So he wills this, = — follow these rules. | han the previous week, w a reaction.in the 
co 
Scott Trimmer, 25,0007. ' Believe me truly yoat H. Broven. 
