... Awriculture. is ,afazouature. is l-T5VtntOES5 SHEEPl ANti WOOL NMAORtS.-We anticipated last sneak anl advance of'prices atcour market, anai we ace happy to say this result has been realized. On cool tisa risehas hers shboot Is. jar ?? prices; air tire value of weddriarhelres is little asleoce, hict ewes andilamrbs hare risect consisloricaly. Tire markcet wvas etaphiatically what is termed a ...

... I.IO DAY, JUfly 21. IA - hi1. _. .. . 1 The gallery teas opened at the usual, hour, and the House immediately proceeded to public business. Mr SINCLAIR presented a petition ftrom? the perish of Culington, in favour of the Established Church of Scotland. The Hoinourahle Member said, that he at all times felt highly bondbired in basving petitionis on this subject entrusted to his care. He ...

... CARDIFF. FOREIGN, ENTERED INWARDS—The Neptune, Bell, Bordeaux, and the Latumigina Gezina, De Jonge, Amster- dam, in ballast; the Alfred, Cock, Smyrna, and the Augustine, Seller, Havre. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Marcella Maria, Cor- mack, Ancona, the Elizabeth, Teasdale, Smyrna, the Jufirouw Hendrica, Schollen, Amsterdam, the Onder. neming, Flik, Rotterdam, the Leopold 1. De Vrics, Eblana, Maychell ...

... IMPERIAL PA HU AM EST. ( Continued from our last page.) HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNESDAY. The Prisoner's Counsel Bill, the Great Western Railway Bill, the England Highways Bill, and the Stannaries (Cornwall) Court Bill were read a first time. A great number of petitions for support to the Church were presented. After some conversation on Church patronage in Scotland, their lordships adjourned. HOUSE ...

... FASHIONABLES, itc. THE DUKF, OFWELLINGTON.-IT is not generally known that since his appointment to the office of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports his Grace has paid to the Treasury, for the public service, the whole amount of the proceeds of his office. A BROAD HIST TO THE WHIGS.—A meeting of Conservative members of the two Houses of Par- liament and other distinguished persons of the same ...

... 5OIWING to tbe very nature of their occupations, agri. culturists are always behind the rest of society; and though first in the field of nature, they are always last in the field of improvement. Not having intercourse with the rest of society-not being very numerous--not 'being generally well educated, and having but few means of improvement-taught to look upon the parson and the squire as ...

... ''LON I)ON, MION DAY, JOly U. Tb'rarrianginents of our Min(i, ani the entry of Don C,'rloe Info- Spain, continue to occupy the French press exclutsively. The Piurls Oplposition Journals contain an assertion 1 that nuimerous British Officers had lately ?? through that city, on their way to Spain, to assist DtmCarlos in the'recoverv of his kin-gdonm. 'lie CorsLitutione is perfectly correct in ...

... GO, FORGET ME. Go, forget me-why should sorrow O'er that brow a shadow fling 1 Go, forget me-and to-morrow Brightly smile and sweetly sing. Smile-though I shall not be near thee, Sing-though I shall never hear thee, May thy soul with pleasure shine, Lasting as the gloom of mine. Like the sun, thy precious glowing, Clothes the meanest things in light, And when thou, like him, art going, ...

... ~-General Lord Hill) ?? and G.C.11., Corm- manding.in.Chief, attended by his staff, isengaged in a tour-of military inspection throughout Kent. a Sir Howard Elphinstone has been appointed to sue- 0 ceed the late Major General Pilkington as Colonel ] Consino:ksndaot'of Engineers. No appointment has yet ' been miade to the vacant office of Inspector-Gonenra of V Fortifination.s and the rumour of ...

... Tmg PEJUAL P IUAAiIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-7FRIDAY, JULy 18. THE COERCION BILL. Lord; WHARNCLIFFE'rose to move for a copy of! ! the correspondence between Earl Grey and the Lord Lieu-il tenant of Ireland, relative to the Coercion Bill. He did think the House and the country had a riglht to call for some ground-to justify the Nobl 6'Persois who then'formed the Administration for the iinpottant ...

... IMPEB~AL PARIAAMENT. HOQUSE'0 10,RDS.-'TURsi5V I l PetitwPn. Golf t proteetiOnsof the Church were present-, i. by the A i~qnbsbp of Cantrbury, .the Duke of Vel- Cligton,Sy thearquess of Salisbury, the.1lishop of Exe- ter, and the fl of 1i3Celeub.;' The Duke-MWt1CCLEUC ,presented a petition from Someroetshlre apnst the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. . llM IlEPRISENTATIoNs AS TO lRISH' LANDLORDS. ...

... N07TINGHAM ELECTION. . . ., C05MMENCEMENT OF THE POLLING.. NOTT-INGIIAMI, THUR5SDAY.-Wh'let the multitude as- sembled in the Exchange great room, on the day of nomination, howled Sir John Hobhouse down, and refused him aL hearing, even to defend his character against the numerous and very serious catalogue of political offences preferred against him, the Right Hon. Baronet was heard to sa, ...