... not-Ifulture, .vr. of -. of PRINCIPLES FOR FAIIMING OF AIIABL1E _ LAND IN T1ih .6OUTl OF }NGLAND IW; COMMEND:ID) FOlt GL RAL CONSIi)E 1. ~-ATION. ul 1.-NEvner to be contented until all your land has ie been trenched and turned over by tihe plough a loct st in depth, nor until )s 2'-Tue wet land be made dry by deep drailing :e and consider no land effectually drained useless thle drains be 4 ...

... DENRIGIISHIRE, IUTHIXN, JUNE 30. Befcre John HIeaton, Esq., chairman, Arch- deacon Newcome, .ieutenant Colonel Yale, T. Mainwvating, Esq.,M.P., J. Jocelyn Foulkes, Esq., John Price, Esq., Doctor Lloyd Williams, and the Reverend Edklward Thellwall. The chairman in addressing the Grand Jury, observed, that it afforded the court great satisfic- tion to witness so respectable a body assembled, for ...

... Impflkerial paR iPallnnent. LContined from lcst pagc. ] RIOUSE OF LORDS,-TuURSDAY. Their lordships tct at five o'clock. 'IT IIsrroPp,1C O' s'1. ASAXTI ANt) IBANOOlt. The Marquis of LANSDOWVNE begged to wirgu upon his noble lfiend opposite (the Earl of' Powis) the propriety of further postponing the Iltotion whichi he had on the paper in relation to the Welsh bishoprics for to-morrow. Ile had ...

... 1tesday, July 28, 1846. The visit of a very remarkable stranger, the celebrated son of Egypt's celebrated ruler, to the British court and country, is an event of some importance, and certainly not devoid of interest from the reflections which rise out of it. When we reflect, upon the liberal feelings that characterise the career of the Viceroy, we cannot be surprised that his son who, in ...

... I'ILE WREATHEII :-YEARS rICHC W EIRE Ex IEMiELY HUT AND DJRY. _ In 76:3, the summer was so hot that the springs dried up. In B7t), the heat was so intense, that near Worms the reapers diopped dtead in the fields. In 9ti3 anl again in 9Y-4, it was so hot that the corn chi end fruit were barnt up. ind 'lhe year 1l)00 was so hot and dry that in Germany the pool, of water disappeared, and the fish ...

... - ?? n 3 ?,5 e r! ,I E V tt H-3 !,I a ne Rat. (C'nttthtiwtft'eo /ast ptrl~,e.] dent11, cavelessiy crtoscil, adtue division of tint nitwtoy recocived atttotgst tilie 'widow anrd chilero ll til h d ccas'd.(:1 Ilu iv as StrOti gi -of epir i oll tit at 0 rti tll( 11ii d atit vicl. IA hotim soft0iSS ?? Slitotld be ad prtod IIy whhit. IIt( wvidow, Chit ICI dr ort-r Ii t )it ot a itorsol kit is i ...

... DUELING IN GEIOIANY. A letter from Munster, Westphalia, of the 30th e ult., published in the Jour-nal des debates, contains o the following:- Co I The day before yesterday we were witnesses of al afflicting spectacle, and which to a certain L degree transported us to the middle ages. This rc spectacle was that of a duel under the sanction of C justice. The following is an account of this ...

... ROYAL AGRICUTL'TURAL SOCIETT OP ENGLAND. N EWC.STLLiO\'FYNE, TueIRSDAY NIGorT.-Th'e ir g geceral show-yard of this society was opened to t 're public in the morningi, atid throughout the e : day has been crowded by visitors. During the~ o rnornlinrg, the high rate oft admission rendered the coinpuany select and ftshionable.; but at one fi o'clock, when the charge was reduced to a shil- e ling, ...

... ()n Vednesday evening, a jury of thirteen in- habitants of the parish of Heston, were empan- nelled before Mr. Wakley, 2M.P., coroner, at the George the Fourth Inn, Hounslow Heath, to in- quire into the circumstanecs attendant upon the death of Frederick White, aged 26 years, a pri- vate of the 7th Roy al 1-lissars, whose death it was alleged had been caused by the effects of the corporal ...

... 1-10 IITI CULTURE. Since thel date of our last article some localities have been favoured with copious showers of lain. The waterpots must still be kept in use for anl young and tender crops which lie very near tile surface. I le wvall trees require to be looked over in order to lay in or remove any straggling shoots, aud at the san;c lime to thin finally the fi uit, where it exists in suf. ...

... YO? )NTELLIL4ENCIM (1 Fiore t(e Maidstoa1 Ja2rnel.) MA| DSToNP;-Tlie hops appear to be gctri-i the upper hand of all their cueiniis, the unusual strength of' bine resisting every adverse iilluenmcc and giving promise of a larger crop than could possibly have been imnagilled a few WULki back. |EALST FALTtLIfill.-'I'lie hops in this palislh are doing Wonitilis; there are a few lice to be ?? onl ...

... lnilerial Parlianxent. I HOUSE OF LORDS,-MIoNDAY, JULY 6. C LI I The Earl of SHIAFTESBURY took his seat on o the woolsack at twenty minutes to five o'clock. ( Messengers from the Commons brought up se- a veral rail ay and other private bills. , At five o'clcl there were a large number of ( peers present, the mcmbers of the late adminis- t n tration taking their seats on thc opposition bench- c ...