456 
THE FIELD 
On tnv. 
ANOTHER 
c 
AGRICULTURE. 
Cultivation of ose Grain Crop after 
Heavy Land — By J- B. Lawes, Esq., 
Ro^hamstead, Herts.-If I was asked to define ‘‘ What 
constitutes the most profitable course of Agriculture, I 
should say it consists in pursuing that system which is 
mclS t suitable to the soil and climate, and at the same time 
xnakin" use, to the fullest possible extent, of every natural 
and local advantage peculiar to the district. It will be 
found. I think, that whenever the profits made in farming 
have been higher than usual, the great source of success 
may be traced to the above causes. In the published state- 
ments of successful farming, which have appeared from 
time to time, will be found much to confirm my views. 
While, however, we assign to the authors full merit for 
their skill and enterprise, it is necessary to employ ex- 
treme caution either in recommending or adopting their 
system. The local advantage which constitutes the main 
element of their success may be wanting in another district, 
and it must be borne in mind that the deficiency of one 
link in the chain may be sufficient to invalidate the whole 
of the conclusions. One of the most difficult problems of the 
iresent day is to decide how far we may deviate from the 
, eaten track, and how far the various novelties may be 
profitably adopted. The enterprising farmer feels a 
growing conviction that much is still to be learnt ; he feels 
that if, with his present knowledge, he could obtain the 
prices which his father had fifty years ago, he would 
make great profits ; and if he now possessed the know- 
ledge which his son will possess fifty years hence, lie 
would doubtless make still larger profits. 1 he adoption 
of the four-course rotation on the light soils may be taken 
as a happy adaptation of a peculiar process to a suitable 
soil, and we consequently find a progressive increase in 
the value of these soils, while on other soils the value has 
been either stationary or declining. The root crop, 
which may be considered the basis of the four-course rota- 
tion, although extensively cultivated on heavy soils, is 
generally admitted to be less essential to profitable farm- 
ing than when grown on light soils, and, in my opinion, 
the benefit derived from it is very much lessened when- 
ever the soil is injured by the treading of stock in 
winter. . . 
The large supplies of artificial manures containing 
ammonia which have been in the market for some 
years, offer advantages to the cultivators of heavy land 
which they have not, perhaps, fully understood, and they 
have employed them in increasing the growth of root 
crops, rather than in the direct growth of corn. 
The growth of one grain crop after another has been 
pronounced by many to be a bad system of farming; 
there is, however, no scientific ground for this opinion. 
Loss of ammonia is the principal cause of the exhaustion 
of land from the growth of corn, and this may be re- 
placed by a direct supply of ammonia in the form of an 
artificial "manure, as easily as by the growth of a crop 
which does not exhaust it. On heavy land a crop of 
barley after wheat, manured with three cwt. of guano, or 
two cwt. of guano and one cwt. of nitrate of soda, will 
often yield a more valuable produce than the same crop 
taken after turnips. The selection of the crop to fallow 
th»> previous crop of corn should depend upon the tilth 
more than on any other circumstance. Peruvian guano, 
or a mixture of Uiut with nitrate of soda, are the best 
substances to use; they should be sown at the same time 
as the seed, and it is advisable to sow as early as possible 
in the apt ing. It is essential that the land should be tole- 
rably clean, otherwise the manure is expended on the growth 
of weeds instead of corn. We have in the present prices of 
com an example of the powerful influence of climate apart 
from legislation ; and although the effect of a good harvest 
must be to reduce prices, we can hardly expect very low 
prices until after a second abundant harvest. In the mean- 
time, advantage should be taken of the times. If a farmer 
cannot follow the plan adopted by a manufacturer, who at 
one time works his factory at full power or half power, or 
another time closes it altogether, he may to a certain extent 
imitate it, by increasing both his average produce and 
acreage extent of corn when prices are high, and reducing 
them when prices arc low. It may be said that many 
tenant farmers would be willing to grow more corn were 
they not restricted by leases and covenants. That certain 
restrictions arc necessary to protect the landlord, there 
can be no doubt; and it is for them to consider whether an 
agreement could not be made which, while giving full 
liberty to the tenant ns to his course of cropping, at the 
same time protects the soil and the incoming tenant from 
injury. That, with the advancing knowledge of the day, 
and the increasing sources of manure, an inflexible rota- 
tion is injurious, there can be but little doubt ; and ns any 
reduction in the profits of the farmer must, sooner or 
later, injuriously affect the landowner, it would be well for 
them to take into consideration the hint I have just thrown 
out . — From llendle's New Farming Price Current and 
Agricultural Directory. 
Tuesday. — English Stocks improved fully one-half per cent., 
the fact of no new loan being proposed exercising a beneficial 
influence. Consols opened at 87fg, and left off officially at 87$ 
to 88, which were the prices “after hours.” For the Juno 
account they wero 87$$. Exchequer Bills were Is. discount to 
2s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, brought 
87$ to 87g, and the Three per Cents. 868 to 87. East India 
Stock was done at 230, and South Sea Stock at 115$. 
Wednesday. — Consols have been done nt 88 and 88$. They 
finally left off firmly at 88$ to § for money, and 88$ to $ for the 
June account. The rate ot backwardation has continued at about 
$ per cent. Reduced Three per Cents, havo advanced to 871, 
and the New Thrco-and-a-Quarler per Cents, to 88$ ; Bank 
Stock, 202 to 205 ; India Stock has advanced 2 per cent., and is 
now quoted nt 231 to 237; the Bonds arc 15s. to 10s. discount ; 
Exchequer Bills are Is. discount to 2s. premium; Exchequer 
Bonds have been done nt $ to f per cent, premium on £98 16s. 
This premium is decidedly in favour of a rise in Consols. 
Thursday. — Business commenced at. nn improvement of a 
quarter percent., the first price being 8S$ to $. From this they 
advanced to 88$, with a tendency to reaction. In the settlement 
which took place, there was n surplus of Government securities, 
ami a fftll therefore occurred to 88. Subsequently, the increase 
in the Bank rate of discount caused a decline to 87$, from which 
tlicro was a rally to 87$, there closing for both money ond 
account. Transactions in New Exchequer Bonds nt pnr. Bank 
Slock left off nt 202 to 205 ; Reduced, 86$ to $ ; Tliree-and-n- 
Qunrtcr per Cents., 87$ to $ ; and Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount 
to 2s. premium. The discount-houses advanced their rate of 
allowance for money at call to 4$ per cent. 
Fin day. — Coflsols, which closed lost night at 87J, opened this 
morning at 87} to 88; have been 87$ to 88; nnd at noon, 87$, 
with buyers. Market steady. 
8MIT HF I E L J) . 
Monday, May 8. — A larger supply of Boasts, and, conse- 
quently, trade was slow. The choicest qualities were sold about 
the snino os on Monday last, except that highest quotations were 
not so generally realised. Inferior kinds were lower. The num- 
ber of (Sheep was much smaller ; there was a brisk demand nt 
rnlhcr higher prices. Lamb was not so much in demand ; prices 
wero lower for nil descriptions. Trade was not so good as of late 
for Calves. From Germany nnd Holland there were 498 Beasts, 
220 Sheep, and 179 Calves; Spain, 175 Beasts; Scotland, C50; 
Norfolk nnd Suffolk, 3,100 ; and 100 from tho Northern and 
Midland Counties. Best Scots, Herefords, 4s. Gd. to 4s. 8d. ; 
best Short-horns, 4s. 4J. to 4s. Gd. ; second quality Beasts, 3s. 
4d. to 3s. lOd. ; Calves, 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. ; 1'igs, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 
8d. ; best Downs and Ilalf-breds shorn, 4s. lOd. to 5a.; best 
Long-wools shorn, 4s. Gd. to 4s. lOd. ; Ewes and second quality 
shorn, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Lambs, 5s. to Os. 41. Beasts at market, 
4,815; Blieep and Lambs, 21,230; Calves, 229; Pigs, 280. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Beyeiilby Quarter Fair, — S tock of all descriptions very 
great. Trices were high ; but tho market was cleared with only 
a few exceptions. 
Oxford, May 10. — A limited supply of fat Beasts, demand 
good, nnd a clearance readily effected at from 4s. 4d. to 4s. Gd. 
per stone. A large supply of Sheep in excellent condition ; the 
greater quantity of which changed hands, realising from 4s. 8d. 
to 5s. Lamb was moderately supplied, with plenty of buyers, 
who were content to purchase nt 0s. per stone. Pig trade dull, 
for, although the supply was large, buyers were by no means so 
plentiful, und consequently sellers had to make a reduction on 
last month's prices, of something like Is. Gd. a head. Milch 
Cows were plentiful, with a corresponding demand ; and rather 
early in the morning, all were cleared off at higher prices. 
Store Tegs, in wool, were numerous, nnd trade brisk ; not much 
alteration in price ; couples realised G7s. each. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, May 8. — Tho supply of English Wheat was small, 
and picked samples alone maintained last week's rates; second- 
ary and inferior must he noted Is. cheaper. The receipts of 
Foreign have been large — say, 67,726 qrs. Wheat, nnd 29,930 
barrels Flour; the valuo of tho former declined Is. to 2s. per qr., 
but Flour could not bo purchased lower than at the close of last 
week. Barley dull sole, without alteration in value. Foreign, 
English, nnd Scotch Oats, maintained Into rates; but Irish, of 
which the bulk of the supply consisted, were Gd. to Is. cheaper. 
Beans nnd Peas supported last week's currency. Arrivals into 
London from the 1st to the 6th of Mny — English Wheat, 1,766 
qrs.; Foreign ditto, 67,720 qrs.; English Barley, 1,404 qrs.; 
Scotoh ditto, 28 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 257 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 11,980 
qrs. ; English Oats, 275 qrs.; Scotch ditto, 123 qrs.; Irish ditto, 
23,032 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 7,376 qrs. ; English Mult, 2,133 qrs. ; 
Scotch ditto, 50 qrs.; Irish ditto, 76 qrs. Flour, 7,100 sucks, 
ond 29,030 barrels. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Ipswich, May 9. — The supply of Wheat to-day is the smallest 
wc havo had yet to report, and not enough apparently for the 
millers. All choice qualities obtained full prices, nnd on such 
no fall has taken place ; tho secondary sorts were dull, ond Is. 
per qr. lower. All Spring Corn maintain high rates. Rod 
Wheat, 78s. to 80s.; White ditto, 83s. to 80s.; Barley, 32s. to 
37s. ; Beans, 48s. to 49s. ; and Peas, 46s. to 48s. per qr. Ave- 
rages for the week ending the 9th May — Wheat, 592 qrs. at 
80s. 7d. ; Bnrley, 644 qrs. 5 bush, at 30s. 8d.; Oats, 10 qrs. at 
31s. Od. ; Beans, 27 qrs. at 49s. 9d. 
Sunderland, May 6. — Our Corn market lias been well sup- 
plied with home and foreign grown grain, ond prices may be 
quoted 2s. per qr. lower for Wheat Other grain is little in- 
quired for, and last week’s prices are difficult to get. 
COMMERCE. 
Notice.— Russian Consular Officers. — (From Tuesday’s 
Gazette .) — Notice is ukreiiy oiven, that the “ Exequaturs" 
heretofore granted by Her Majesty to the former Consul-General 
and Consuls of His Imperial Majesty tho Emperor of all the 
Husains, iu various ports nnd places throughout Her Majesty’s 
dominions, have been witlulrnwn ; nnd that no person is recog- 
nised or permitted to act within Her Majesty's dominions as 
Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul, or to perform any other 
duties as, or to net in any rcBpegt as, a Consul, Vice-Consul, Con- 
sular Officer, or Agent, on behalf of His liupcrinl Majesty. — 
Foreign Office, May 6, 1854. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday. — The English Funds opened in tho morning nt a 
decline of an eighth, and remained with a tendency to dulncss 
until the afternoon, when tho market assumed a bettor appear- 
ance. Consols, which left off on Saturday ut 87$ to jj, wore 
first quoted 87$ to $, at which they stood without animation 
during the greater part of the day. Near the close of business 
an advance occurred to 87$ to f, and after official hours the price 
was 87$ to $, the anticipation regarding the new financial state- 
ment of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which throughout the 
morning hud caused a great suspension of business, having then 
apparently taken a favourable turn. Tho statement will be found 
in our Parliamentary report. Bunk Stock left off' at 203 to 205; 
Reduced, 86$ to j ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87$ to \ ; 
Long Annuities, 4$ ; India Stock, 233 to 235 ; India Bonds, 15s. 
to 10s. discount; and Exchequer Bills, 28. discount to $8. pre- 
mium, 
PROVISIONS. 
London.— Tho prices accepted for now Irish Butter are under 
tho previous week — third quality of Cork selling at 102s. to 
104s. ; ond fourth nnd fifth ditto, 90s. to 96s. per cwt. — a further 
declino being expected. Imports were 1,800 firkins during last 
week, nnd large parcels are on the way. Foreign is abundant, 
nnd 16,926 casks were received during lust week. Prices are de- 
pressed, hut demand lias been good — fine Fnezlnnd is 100s. to 
102s. ; inferior, 80s. to 92s. ; ord to fine Holstein and Kiel, 86s. 
to 104s. ; fine Holland, 92s. to 94s. ; Zwollo, 94s. to 90s. ; ord to 
fine Kmbden nnd Loer, 76s. to 86s.; new milk, 90s. to 94s.; 
French, 82s. to 88s.; nnd fine Gronningen, 90s. to 92s. per cwt. 
English is plentiful, and demand limited — fine weekly Dorset at 
104s. to 108s.; middling, 84s. to 94s.; and fresh, 10s. to 13s. 
per dozen pounds. An active demand for Bacon, and further 
advanced rates obtained — small Irish meat realising 59s. to 64s. ; 
heavy, 57e. to Gls. ; Humbro’, 58s. to 02s. ; and American, 52s. 
to 54s. Sales of prime Waterford on board made at 63s. to 65s. 
Imports wero 4,500 bales during last week, yet the stock falls 
short of the previous year. In Irish Middles purchases nre 
limited nt 53s. to 56s., but American find a free sale at 44s. to 
to 50s. per bale, and 49s. to 58s. per tierce. Lard is difficult of 
sale, and on the decline— hladdered Irish selling nt GGs. to 72s. ; 
keg and firkin, 58s. to 63s.; American, 54s. to 58s.; nnd hlad- 
dered, 66s. to 68s. Hams are less wanted, and prices have given 
way — Irish selling at 60s. to 70s.; and English, 70s. to 80s. 
Demand increases for provisions for ships’ use, still prices have 
not advanced, there being a fair supply. Sales of landed Irish 
India Beef made at £7 10s. to £8 per tierce; prime Mess, £5 
10s. to £5 15s. ; American India, £7 10s. to £8; Mess, £5 5s. 
to £0 10s. ; prime Irish India Pork, £8 to £8 5s. ; Mess, 90s. to 
95s. por barrel; Bacon ditto, 85s. to 87s. Gd. ; prime Hambro’ 
Mess, 90s. to 95s. ; American, 70s. to 85e.'; and Indio, £7 0a. to 
£7 10a- per tioroo. 
RETAIL. 
FBDITS - B.d. 6. 
a. u . o. 
Peaches, per doz 25 0to30 
Cherries 25 0— 0 
Melons 7 0— 0 
Strawberries, per lb... 3.0—7 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0—10 
Grapes, hthse, new, do. 8 0—12 
— . Foreign, do 1 0— 1 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 0— 2 
Lemons, per dozen ... 1 0— 2 
Almonds, per peck ...24 0 — 0 
Filberts ft Cobs,p. lb. 1 6— 2 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 0— 0 
— Spanish, per bush.20 0— 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 -0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 6 0— 0 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 0— 0 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 0—12 
— kitchen, do 5 0— 8 
Tears, per dozen 2 0 — 3 
VEOETABLE3. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 3 0—4 
Brocoli, per bunch ... 2 0— 2 
Cucumbers, each 0 6— 0 
Old Potatoes, per sve.. 5 0— 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 6 0— 8 
Sprew for Peas 1 6 — 2 
Seukale, per punnet ... 1 0— 1 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 0 6— 0 
Brussel Sprouts. J-sv. .20—0 
Turnips, per dozen ... 2 0— 0 
Carrots, per dozen ... 4 0— 6 
Cabbages, per dozen... 1 0— 1 
Greens, per dz. buchs. 4 0— 0 
Celery, per bundle 1 6— 0 
Spinach, per sieve 1 6 — 0 
Onions, per buncli C 0— 0 
Lettuce, Cab., p. score 1 6— 0 
— Cos, do 4 0—0 
Endive, per score 2 0— 0 
Beet, per dozen l 6 — 0 
Small Salad, per doz... 2 0— 0 
HorseRadish, p. bundle 3 0— 3 
Mushrooms, p. pottle .16—0 
Sorrel, per half sieve... 1 0—0 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 4 0—6 
Thyme, per bunch 2 0—0 
Mint, do 0 6—0 
Sage, do 2 0— 0 
Green Basil, do 10—0 
Maijoram, do i o — 0 
Garlic, per lb o 8— 0 
Savory, per bunch 0 2—0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 8—0 
French Beans, per 100 2 0— 0 
Green Artichokes, 10 0— 0 
Young Carrots, p. bh. 3 0—0 
Green Peas, per$ sievel5 0—20 
New Potatoes...* 2 0— 0 
New Turnips, p. bunch 2 0 — 0 
Ditto Carrots, p.bund. 2 6—0 
Teaches, per doz 20 0 to 25 o 
Cherries 15 0— o 0 
Melons o 0— 3 o 
Strawberries, por lb-.. 2 G— 6 o 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0—10 o 
Hothouse Grapes, p. lb. 10 0—15 o 
— Foreign, pr. J-box30 0— 50 o 
Oranges, per 100 4 0—10 o 
Lemons, do 4 0— 8 q 
Almonds, per bushel. ..20 0— o o 
FUberts&Cobs,p. 1001b. Cl. 0— 0 o 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl. 20 0— 0 o 
— Spanish, do 20 0— 0 o 
— Brazil, do 20 0— 0 0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— 0 o 
Cocoa Nuts, per doz.... 4 0— G o 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 0—12 o 
Apples, per bushel 6 0— ^ c 
— kitchen do 6 0—7 o 
Pears, do 30 0— 0 o 
VEGETABLES. 
0 Cauliflowers, per doz. 2 0-0 o 
6 Brocoli, do 1 6— o o 
9 Cucumbers, per doz.... 3 0— G o 
0 Old Potatoes, per ton..8I. 0—10/ o 
0 Asparagus, per bundle 4 0— fi u 
0 Sprew for Peas 1 0— 0 o 
6 Seakale, por punnet.... 1 0— o u 
9 Rhubarb, p. dz. bndles 4 0-0 u 
0 Brussel Sprouts, $-sv... 1 0— 1 o 
0 Turnips, per dozen ... 1 6— 0 o 
0 Carrots, do 3 0— 4 o 
6 Cabbages, do 0 9— 1 q 
0 Greens, do 2 6— 3 o 
0 Celery, per dz. bndles.10 0—12 o 
0 Spinach, per sieve 1 0— . 0 o 
0 Onions, per bushel ... 6 0— 0 o 
0 Lettuce, per score 1 0— 0 o 
0 — Cos, do 3 0— 0 o 
0 Endive, per score 3 0— o o 
0 Beet Root, per dozen... 1 0— 0 o 
0 Small Snlad, per pnet. 2 0— 0 o 
6 Horse Radish, p. bndle 2 0— 3 0 
0 Mushrooms, per pottle 1 0— 0 o 
0 Sorrel, per half sieve.. 1 0— 0 o 
0 Parsley, p. dz. bunches 3 0— 0 o 
0 Thyme, per buncli ... 16-0 o 
0 Mint, do 0 4— 0 o 
0 Sage, do 16—0 o 
0 Green Basil, do 0 8-0 o 
0 Marjoram, do 0 8—0 0 
0 Garlic, per lb 0 6—0 0 
0 Savory, per bunch 16—00 
0 Eschalots, per lb 0 6-0 o 
0 French Beans, per 100 1 0— 1 6 
0 Green Artichokes 6 0— 0 o 
0 Young Carrots 2 0—00 
0 Green Peas 12 0—15 0 
0 New Potatoes 1 0— 1 6 
0 New Turnips 2 0—0 0 
0 Ditto Carrots 2 0—00 
II A Y. 
Contract for the East. — A large quantity of the Hay which 
lias been ordered for the use of the cavalry departing from Eng- 
land to the seat of war has been contracted for in Devonshire. 
For the purposo of executing the contract extensive premises 
have been engaged at Exeter, where presses of great power are 
erected. Each press works two bales at a time, the two con- 
taining about one seam of Hay. The pile of bandies, originally 
measuring about eight feet in height, are thus reduced to two 
feet ; tho sides are then pared, and the bale is secured by four 
cords, when tho pressure is taken off, and the process is oom- 
plolc. About five tons are daily sent off by the South Devon 
Railway to the victualling-office, Plymouth, where thoy undergo 
a rigid inspection before they are taken into store. ^ 
CO Y EN T 
GARDEN. 
WHOLESALE. 
d. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
6 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
FOREIGN. 
The Danube. — -The Custom-house has been removed from tho 
Sulina to the northern or KUia mouth of the Danube, aud the 
Russians are most energetically carrying on their operations for 
effectually blocking up the former. Four vessels, charged with 
stones and largo pieces of rock, have already been sunk, nnd 
several chnins passed from one bank of the river to the other. 
If strict justice is done, one of the future conditions of peace will 
be that the Russians must clear away all impediments to the 
navigation of the Sulina mouth of the Danube. 
BANKRUPTS. 
FRIDAY’S GAZETTE. — George Nathaniel Grane, surgeon, 
Chniley, Sussex — Joseph Bailey Millington, builder, Harrow-rond 
Paddington.— James Bowerman, common brewer, Gloucester — 
Thomas Benjamin Kino, dealer and chapman. — William Wood, 
smith, Stalybridge, Lancaster — John Hunter, tea merchant, Man- 
chester.— Joseph Bciirer, fancy warehouseman, Holbom-hlll. — 
Thomas Hughes, Innkeeper, Wednesbury. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— W. Hill and T C. Lawrence, ship and 
Insurance agents, Lime-street, City. — N. J. Cottingham, surveyor, 
Argyll-place, Regent-street. — H. Boxall, carpenter and builder, 
Guildford J. J. Well9, haberdasher, Coventry — J. Featon, draper, 
Three Colt-street, Llmehouse.— E. KrxsON, saddler and harness-maker, 
Fenchurch-street, City.— R. Ewin, upholsterer, High-street, Islington. 
— W. Holloway, coal merchant, Watford, Hertfordshire.— J. T. 'Mo- 
key, wine and spirit merchant, Huddersfield, Yorkshire.— T. Hind, 
Joiner and builder, Sheffield. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 6th inst., at tho Vicarage, Newbold-on-Avon, the wife of 
the Rev. Theodosius W. Boughton-Leigh, of a son.— On the 8th 
lost., at Woodlands, Crumpsall, near Manchester, Mrs. John Snow- 
don-Henry, of a daughter.— On tho 8th inst , at 115, Glouceater-ter- 
race, Hyde-park, the wife of William Gordon, Esq., prematurely, of a 
son, who survived only a few hours. — On the 9th inst., at 23, Edith- 
villiis, North-end, Fulham, the wife of Frederick James Smith, Esq., 
barrlster-at-law, of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 9th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Cheltenham, by the Vener- 
able Archdeacon Smith, M. A , vicar of Erlth, Kent, brother of the 
bride, the Rev. Alexander Whishaw, M.A., vicar of Chipping Nor- 
ton, Oxon, io Agnes Louisa Benvenuta, only daughter of Charles 
Henry Smith, Esq., of Imperial-square, Cheltenham — On the 9th inst., 
at Bardslev Church, Lancashire, Francis Alexander Dawson, tsq^ 
third son of the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson, of Castledawson, 
county of Londonderry, Ireland, to Caroline Agnes, daughter ot J- 
Harrop, Esq, of Bardsley, Ashton-under-Lyne.-Ou the 9 th inst , ar 
St. George’s, Bloomsbury, Henry Sargant, of Llncoln’s-inn, barris- 
ter, to Catherine Emma, only daughter of Samuel Beale, tsq., o 
Russell- square. — On the 9th inst., at Knockln, Vincent Roland cob- 
bet, Esq., eldest son of Sir Andrew Vincent Corbet, Bart., of Acton- 
Reynold, Shropshire, to Caroline E. A. Agnes, third daughter ° 
Rear-Admiral the Hon. Charles Orlaudo Brldgeman, of Knockm-uan, 
In the same county. 
DEATHS. 
On the 8th inst., at Southampton, William Coleman, Esq., fonneri/ 
of Watling-street, City, In the 73rd year of his age— On the 8th insE, 
in Albany-street, Regent's-park, in the 25th year of his age, char > 
youngest son of Henry Berners, Esq., and grandson of the late wim 
Berners, Esq., of Queen Anne-street — On the 8th inst.. at no. • 
Norland-terrace, Notting-hill, Major T. F. Prenderoast, late oi m 
17th Foot, and 3rd W.I. Regiment— On the 9th Inst., at Ramsgaie, 
Adela, aged 16. daughter of Henry Wyman, Esq., of Valparai • 
Chili, and granddaughter of the late General Orbegoso, ex-Pr 
of the Republic of Peru. — 
Printed by Beiinahd Lcxton, of No. 28 , Robert Street, Mf&in- 
of Shoreditch, in the County of Middlesex, at the office, aud 
Pettkh and G alpi s , Play-houso Yard, ndjoinina the Tim*» Adelphi. 
Published by him ot No. 408 . strand, opposite Adam «««««• 
ia the »ud Qounty.-MAT 13, ism. 
