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6 ■»* — ■ ..... • IIILL1JIJ , t n a, ■ Cotton Culture in India. i American securities arc flat as * ... . P.CIUO) Eocs—Thc farmera’ dome. «y»*» for Z^DuLfetf! The fire year* experience which was commenced cake. ..... . .. . ^1 Cultivator, in some put. of Hampshire, in their more than allude to it«t present, for the puipoecpf _ ,V, ™ render hir The probability is, that good, if um h; . I . - , . . notnble endeeyon to tarn everything to good ee- grinding those who bqye not investigated, bom foe- hy «h» British government in , prices will be obtained, during the-t-"^ I Wo feel at all.times end seaaoos, the ntter weak- u t. s. roanofecUrea independent of American cotton grow- JuT-Shr—s net*- Be Kind to tbe Fallen, at aoatBT Honnis. ' | Xt* f] . •. r —j:,; nn count, have acqnired pinch tame tor pickling egga» p,;—«n npiniim wbfomtexaminingthe facta. It is “’wefcd ofsociety, which, while they constitute n ummwhat nevd “ competent disinteLcd men, who ®rs by extending the cultivation of cotton in oftuining,?«£S>Dd resp^Ulily, we too have expired r^tii .11 Ha bearings that lo^sosmotm,lhu should falter and fell. Why not then be generous ^£^ f 75£tove foot (bur^sfic dozentf* atocSof1b*n*d when completed wBl be equrt One <* the ten Amenc* cotton planter. who were winter, for most descriptions of fouT,*' although matters would have jbeeaj^. ,60 far *'* £ * .vamm/1 hv * experiment, has completed hit five yernw engage- 0 r v or . hem fturouc.: live vall'cv* nf >iJ»? , l nctenJ^ rtodily every oppovtaniy *““!’*“'! ^ ^ ^ Verting then, of the shells, they j „ thon^t was caused entirely by the ! experiment has completed - and the erring, especially if they nave become ao, ■— Kt[Min _ Tioegar , reasoned w more bom the farco of drcumsUnees, thanfrom any ^ ^ tnd m few cloveg i nnate disposition to do wrong. Why not, when when the pickle is cold the jars are stop- S*?* *? i “ 0l, ^ t ? 0 ? “* " 0eaa ’ <roCODn ‘ ge ’ m T ped down quite cloee, and the former will be fit for J’T” Ut«aCiI o*e in the course of a month afterwards. Tbe egg. or? Whvdonrtsomeoffc«ewbofcd■t»apn- ^ Mcetlenti „ d , ro Md in hi g h os- vrlege to be able to go abort domg good, occasion- . ^ ^ ^ bouse epicures in that part of ally penetrate Into the abodes of poverty—aye, even p ,,Ij V * into the hoyels of the dissolute and tbe base, among . r ‘ n S lano the outcasts of society, the tenants of our jails andj Axceb.—Anger, like powder, ignites at the flight- our alms-houses, in the hope of even there finding j ^t spark; and bunting from the human bosom, it some who have gone astray against the better im- torches and withen all kindly feelings, and hur- pulsesof their nature, and'who would rejoice at the1 „„ ^ victim on to unpremeditated crime and ruin, means of escape and reform. Alas! for the friend- ■ j t lowers man in tlio scale of being and assimilates less, the ignorant and the poor! In many cases, I him to the brute that perishes. It drowns the voice liow severe are their privations, how bitter their dis- j 0 f reason, and degrades manhood; for it ever brings appointments, how painful their present and gloomy ! with it the consciousness of its own madness. It is their future 1 Let any one enter, our Halls of Jus- . unworthy of man, be the provocation ever so great; tice, on some day of general sentence, and notice the i f or it cannot restore peace, or undo the wrong miserable culprits who are arraigned for petty thefts j already done. Then whosoever yields to its influ- und offences of a similar grade. With no voice to | Gn ce degrades his own dignity, and lays himself whisper a word of hope,- no benevolent spirit to en- 0 pt n to censure, pity and disgust; and “exposes courage a disposition to amend, no friend or relative ' his weakest point for every enemy to strike against.” of the stock-balder*.' More than $200,000 worth of work has been dononpon tire Road, and it most and will bo completed, if not by the present Company, by same other, who will make it profitable to them selves, and an incalculable benefit to thb country. We hope that our eotomporary will learn that it is not necessary to traduce our citizens, or pull down an important interest,'in advocating a measure which may be sustained by reason and justice. . worse if our home harvest had been IS B productive, a number of Other circum,^” 1 0 —amongst them, the. floods which h/ 1 j destroyed, tho wheat inthe great comfi,?.', engage-1 Northern Europe, die valfeys of ikcC 1 ites that ■ min and the Elbe—will operule to nrrti wart of means, cotoequent upon the future of some nrent, and retamed to New York. He states tast; lu ia rind the Elbe—Willoperate to ^1 ' the insuperable difficulties in the way of cultivating cheap food during the next twelve raotuCI cotton in India,are the extreme, of dry and wetj Railway speculation continues, uavjM weather, season! which occur periodically, mid the « ca ??? »%•. Evclf - v lwe “‘y-'our weautcr, seasons wuico occur pcnouiMuy.uM u~ j . o b(r|h (0 now nionslrosi( .. ^ fotal. attacks of destructive insects. The average = y( . ry 8C | K . luCi however absurd, fiudi yield of cotton from the best American seed, is rolls. to shed a tear of sympathy or anguish—tbe aban doned and the fallen enter into their dreary abode not unly embittered against the world, but’without a ray of promise in the future, without a single inducc- [Loiccll Offering. A BEAirriFoi. Figuhe.—Life is beautifully com pared to a fountain fed by a thousand streams that inert to become better and purer. And yet some of j perish if one be dried. It is a silver cord twisted these may, in their infancy and childhood, have j with a thousand strings that part if one be broken, keen pressed tenderly to the breast of some devoted' Frail and thoughtless mortals are surrounded by in- mother, while their appearance upon the theatre of numerablo dangers, which make it ranch more life may have been hqjlcd with affection and pride,' strange that they escape so long, than that they al- by some honest and virtuous father. Misfortune > most all perish suddenly at last. We are cncom- may have followed them early, and crime wort them ' passed by accidents every day to crush the mmih to her dark paths, even before they had recognized dering tenements that wc inhabit. The seeds of tho force and beauty of sound morals ? Who will disease are planted in our constitutions by nature, stretch oat the hand of sympathy to the convict ?— > The earth and atmosphere whence we draw the Who will bq seen conversing, even for a moment, i breath .of our life are impregnated with death— .with tho arraigned, tho tried, and the doomed ?—; health is made to operate its own destruction! The Still, “ none otc all evil.” There may be worth and food that nourishes the body contains the elements -yirture, ability and enterprise, hidden within tbe ho- of its decay; the soul that animates it by a vivify- •out that beats and heaves under those tattered gar- ing fire tends to wear it out by its own action; incuts! Philanthropists, why not have a guardian I death lurks in ambush along our paths. Notwith- cye and a Christian heart, for outcasts like these ? J standing this is the truth, so papabiy confirmed by Why not look through their history, and if possible : the daily examples before our eyes, how little do wc kindle into new light the mouldering embers of vir- ; lay it to heart! Wc sec our friends and neighbors tuo anil of feeling ? Know yo not that “joy shall! perish among us; but liow seldom docs it occur to be in heaven, over one sinner that repentetb, more our thoughts that our knell shall, perhaps, give the next fruitless warning to the world! The Election. We give below tlio reported returns for Governor id 70 Counties, taken principally from the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel. Many of them will probably prove inacurate. Wo have an Extra from the Re corder of the 9th inrt., which gives the reported gains in 50 Counties, and says that the Whigs have elected the Governor and Lower House of the Le gislature, and tho Democrats tbe Senate. Wo con sider tho whole election is yet doubtful. Specula tions upon the probable result are entirely useless, as a few days will settle the question beyond a doubt stated to be no more than ten pounds of clean cotton to the acre, or seventy pounds from the native India cotton seed. Thus it will bo seen that our South ern planters most control tho cotton markets of the world.' ID* The chief leader of the anti-Rcnt disturbances in New York, Dr. Boughton, has been (band guilty and sentenced as follows:—“The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in the Slate Prison, in the county of Clinton, at hard labor, for the term of your natural life.” than over nioely-nino just persons that need no re pentance ?' v Freezing water in red-hot Iron Vessels. As extraordinary os this may seem, it has actually been done. At a late sitting of the British Associ ation for the advancement of science, at Cambridge, England, Professor Boutigny made some experi ments showing the effect of bringing water in con tact with red-hot iron ; in the course of which he ac tually produced ice in a vessel at a glowing red heat In tho first place, the Professor proceeded to show that a drop of water projected upon a red-hot plate docs not touch it; but that a rcpulsivo action is ex erted between the plate and fluid, which keeps the latter in a state of rapid vibration. At a white heat this repulsion acts with tho greatest energy, whilst it coases, and tho ordinary process of evaporation takes place at a browu-red heat. Tkc temperature of tlio water whilst in the spheroidal state is found ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1815. Counties. Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Burke, Bryan, Bulloch, Chatham, Clarke,, Chatonga, Columbia, Crawford, . Cobb, Cass, Coweta, Carroll, Cuuiden, Campbell, Cherokee, Decatur, DcKalb, Dade, Doolv, Early, Craieford. McAllister. 549 16 maj. 153 maj. 263 82 maj. 54 maj. 332 700 528 335 maj. 715 . l!,:‘.522 .K\ > ‘ Our River. The Flint River is now said to he in good boating order. The Viola, Capt. Van Vcghtcn, is here waiting for a load. Tlio Florence is expected np toslay. Planters that bring in their cotton soon, will Have a clianeu to sliij. it «hhnt j*i. 7 . 277 16 maj. 823 250 maj. 689 220 CO maj. 203 maj. 185 maj. 176 maj. We were surprised by tho wanton attack which was made by tlio “ Courier” of last week, upon the interests of Albany and the wholo of South-western Georgia, in an article under the head of “ Our Riv- , , „„ , .... . er.” The article seems to havo been intended to to be only 96 deg., and this temperature is maintai ned so long as the heat is kept up. To bring this water to tlio boiling point, (to 212 deg.) it is there fore necessary to cool the plate. These phenomena ■tre explained by M. Boutigny on the supposition that the Sphere of water has a perfect reflecting sur face, and consequently that the heat of the incandes cent plate is reflected back upon it; and some ex periments have been made which show that this is induce.thc coming Legislature to appropriate money to clear tire obstructions from the Flint Riv,er. If wc are right in this supposition, tlie object was a good one, though the arguments used was most un fortunate, and if permitted to pass without notice, arc calculated to produce the same blighting influ ence upon the prosperity of tbe place which was pro- Emanuel, Elbert, , 11 maj. Effingham, 226 Ill Fayette, 202 maj. Floyd, 10 maj. Forsyth, 1G0 maj. Franklin, 352 021 Ollraur, Glynn, 112 19 Greene, 791 115 Gwinnett, 100 maj. Hancock, 507 307 Harriss, 423 maj. Heard, 81 maj. Houston, 16 maj. Henry, 125 maj. Habersham, 350 maj. Hall, 529 599 Irwin Jackson, on 642 Jasper, 69 maj. Jefferson, 544 84 Arteriaa Well*. Wc call tho attention of tho citizens of Albany to tlie communication of “ Werner,”, which wc publish in another Column. Wc know of no subject which could more properly engage the attention of our City Council than that of furnishing an abundant supply of pure free-stone water, which we hare no doubt can be accomplished by tho Artesian Well. • These wells, wc understand, arc usually bored with on auger constructed for the purpose, about six inches in diameter—a tube of iron or other metal to pre vent the closing of the earth, and to shut off impure streams of water which it may pass. They may be sunk to tlie depth of several hundred feet, if neces sary, at a cost of about one dollar per foot Inalmost all cases pure water may be found, which will flow up to the surface, and frequently ft is thrown out with great force. Oar correspondent has not cx- age rated our local advantages for health. There is no place in Georgia which has been more exempt from mortality and tho ills which flesh is heir to, than Albany. There are but few places in which can be found better society, better schools, better preaching and practice, more sources of rational enjoyment, or better fellows, than in Albany. Let us if possible, add another ebann to home, and another blessing to those vviiirh we now enjoy, that of good wator! the case, the. plato becoming visibly redder over those duccd by a certain publication concerning the health parts on which the vibrating globule, played. Scv- ofti !ace in i 843 . W hy should it bethought «ral experiment* were made in proof of this neces-1 _ » . * sary coiling to produce ebulition. i necc8 “ r > r to Mscrt that thc " hlcl ‘ been Professor JJ. then-proceeded to * how that ico conld ' appropriated for the Flint River had been squander- i>e formed in a vessel at a glowing red heat Thc ! cd without doing any good, and that tills would bo experiment was beautifully performed by him in the ! the case again, unless the money was retained in presence of a very largo audience, all of whom were ; tI)e Trea( , u . until work „ done ? The l3 . extremely anxious to witness so curious a pheiicm- . . ..... enon: scrtion is not sustained by the facts. The whole A deep platina capsule was then brought t0 a amount which has been appropriated to improving gibwing red heat, and at the Bamo moment, liquid | FI> nt River will not excede fifteen thousand dollars, sulphurous acid, which had been preserved in the This money, so far from having been “squandered -liquid state by a freezing mixture, and some water without doing any good,” was faithfully applied to were poured into tho vessel. Tho rapid evaporation of the volatile and sulphurous acid, which enters into ebulition at the freezing point, produced such an in- .tenso degree of cold, that a huge lump of ico was immediately formed, and thrown out of the red hot vessel, handed.round to the company in tbe section. the objects for which it was appropriated, under the personal superintendence of the following gen tlemen, viz: S. M. Thompson of Houston, Superin tendent in 1836—B. M. Griffin, of Baker, in 1837, and Joseph Glover, in 1839. Tlie two first are now Jones, Laurens, Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes '*» Lumpkin, Macou, McIntosh, Marion, . Monroe, Morgan, Murray, Merriwether, 30 maj. 99 maj. 35 maj. 94 maj. 40 maj. .72 maj. Further experiments to show this repulsive action 1 .. • ... . .. , were also made, by plunging a lump of silver at a j l,v,nft ono of thcm w th ‘ 8 P lacc - and «■ "P®* for glowing red heat into a glass of water. As long as themselves. Of the faithful and efficient labors of its bright redness was maintained, there was no cb- j die latter, (Capt. Glover) we can testify from per- ulition; but as it slowly cooled, boiling took place. • sonal knowledge. We do not bcliere that one dol- fn this-experimert it appeared as if the glowing a, h*. boon squandered or missppliod. Tho amount metal formed around itself on atmosphere; and the , .. , , ; . 11 contiguous surface of the water appeared like asil-j°*P® done much to improve the navigation ver plate. j of the River, but it was too small to accomplish the . .Tho application of the principles involved in these i "’l* 0 !® object for which it was intended. Every riv- . phenomena to the temperature of metals was also ex- 1 « *“ Georgia, except tbe Flint have had appropria- .plained. Ifa metal to be tempered is in a highly in-; tions for their improvement, sufficient to have made candescent etato, the neceraary hariening will net river uvigabIe for light draft boats at all reasons take place on plunging it into the water. It is there-1 ... B seasons fore necessary, that a certain temperature should be' ° r “° ^ etr ' “ J* “ ut (“tico that the Legislature ..observed; Experiments were made to show that should make suitable appropriations for improving ; tho repulsive, power of the epheroidial fluid existed : not merely between this and the hot plate, but be tween it and ether fluids. Ether and water thus re- . polled each other, and water rested on and rolled Over turpentine. tho Flirt River. Let petitions be sent to tbe Legis lature, stating tho simple facts in connection with tbe subject, and should they, as we think in justice they must, grant our request, we can assure them The bunting of steam boflen came next under t *“ t ***** arc “ South-western Georgia, both cpiAderatiqnj and. it was shown that many serious honest, and competent to apply the apprapriatiun '- explosions’Uuiybo referred to tbe phenomena under. without “squandering”-!!" again.” *mgular part of this production, is the Montgomery, Madison, Newton, Oglethorpe, Putnam, Pulaski, Pike, Paulding, Richmond, Rabun, Randolph, Sumter, , k Stewart, Scriven, Tattnal, Telfair, Thomas, Troup, Talbot, Taliaferro, Twiggs, Union, Upeon, Walker, Walton, Ware, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilke*, . Wilkinson, them hare occurred daring th. cooling of the Wl- „ — T, , smaller’the- withdrawal, of tho fire^An oxperi-' ^** m P tto defeat .the completion of tho Rail Road from this place to the Ocmoljpe River. Boatignyr'A sphere Of'copper, fitted with the First, Gen, Brisbane’s “ ability” is questioned; next safety mire, Was hinted on alittie water being put-tb* Read i* said to bea “truly loadable enteipmj” ^^C^XtSg'rtSSI-TlSSte «■>***»"“ff-hw the R«d everythmgwa* quiet; hut open cooling the cork tob e i c «iipleted: “Our opinion, founded upon what _ [ ^pon cooling was blown oat with alpiosjte violence. i .cf M.; Boutigny will do much b ^phenomena ‘hitherto eon- The error of this assertion has been to often de monstrated to dm satifeotion of'all who hare in- 109 124 .. 120 maj. n 70 maj. 412 299 693 832 1071 851 338 334 j 896 471 576 172 107 maj. 140 maj. .141 maj. ;«• 747 474 100 maj. 104 maj. 1 203 maj. 16 maj. 431 255 70' maj. , 411 54 85 maj. 258 maj. 505 744 607 373 629 608 f 410. 335 111 nisj. 1’Zj***. • 1- , Mexican slock has receded m conyL qucncc of the unsettled state of that coui'l try, and hoiwithstanding thc fact that ilA last packet brought a remittance from iLil country on account of the demand, vl entire tu thc absence of business in AmcricjJ securities that we have not a quotation u| make. Pennsylvania stock nominally!;; I Thc cotton market is healthy and vi»o.'| ous. Thc sales since Friday present ij I average of 7000 daily, of which more than I -2500 daily havo been 1 on speculation-! Yesterday the market was not quite buoyant, but the trade purchase fr«| v | and stocks are brought forward liberalli'! The improved feeling may be traced to il’ll unsettled state of matters with Mexico, I and to thc general confidence which i« f c ; t | in the prosperity of our home trade. ] b | the manufacturing districts prices are uj the rise, and goods find a ready sale. The I fine \ycnthcr which has enabled the ( at .| mcr to house thc produce of the field ha; | acted most beneficially on busincs of ever, | kind. Industry and capital seem likely i 0 1 find abundant employment during the win. | ter, and With such (lettering prospects th> | national pulse beats high. Liverpool, Sept-. 18.—There has beta | a si ady good business doing in Cotton sinr-1 thc departure ofthe laststcamer, and thouril our market has not' manifested the sniml animation as then characterized it, yet pi.I ccs generally may be considered an Jd pt| lb. lughcr. The sales for thc week coil ing 12th instant were 32,980 bales, of which | 14.000 bales were on speculation. TIkI American descriptions sold were 5300 l’p.1 lands at 3J a 5; 13,200 Orleans-at 34 a 6;| 5600 Alabama and Mobile at 2| a 4}, and! 80 Sea Island at 11 a 15d per lb. The j sales for the five days ending this cvcnin;| are estimated d*. 30,(H)0 bales, of which | 10.000 arc on speculation. Fair Orlean,| arc (|itotcd at 5J ; fair Mobiles at 45, and I fair Upland at 4|d per lb. The stockhl this port is placed at 967,000 bales agaiia| 925.000 at same period last year. six Boruion Difficulties. A fierce civil war is raging between tlie Mormons and anti-Mormons in the counties of Hancock and Adams, Illinois. Tho parties are arrayed against each other in organized companies—blood has been shed, and a number of Mormon houses have been burned. Up to tlio last accounts tho excitement wo* increasing. Tlie anti-Mormons declare thoir determination to drive tlio Mormons from their conntics, on accoant of their lawless depredations, and thc Mormons seem equally determined to de fend themselves. Still Lxter.—An extra from the Illinois State Register, dated Sunday, Sept. 21st, states that tlie rout of the anti-Mormons by Sheriff Backcnstos and his posse was complete; and that tlie rencontre of the 17th, described in the Sheriff's proclamation published by us, struck such terror to the hearts of tlie mob supporters in all the surrounding country, that the people all fled from Carthage, Augusta, and other auti-Monnon towns, and carried their familes into the counties of Adams, Marquette, Schuyler, and McDonough, and were beating up for volunteers in those counties, to recruit their forces, with which to renew tho war. It was believed that having so disgraced themselves by the incendiary modo in which they carried on the war, their success would not bo very great Before this news reached Springfield, Gov. Ford hod issued a coll for five hundred men to quell the disturbances. No tetters have been received at Springfield from any of thc Mormon party since thc commencement of tho troubles, except one from a very obscure man in Nauvoo, and another from McDonough county, and no newspaper*. It was rumored that tbe mails were stopped, and there woa a story afloat that ono mail carrier lias been murdered. No metsengor bad arrived at tbo Capital from oil that section of coun try until the Slat, when a committee arrived from ML Sterling.—Journal of Commerce. To-day the people of Texas are to vote on theqo&l tiop of thc adoption of thc now State Constitutira l COMMUNICATIONS, To newt. Jones & Dickinson, Publishers of the Albaxs Couriei. Gentlemen—I disown tho loading article in thtl lost Courier, under the head of “OUR ISSUE”-1 and, also, tho articlo under tho bead of “ FLINT I RIVER”—both of those articles modo their appear. | ance in thc Courier without my consent or appro-1 bation. Yours, Respectfully,' JOHN E. KEAN, Editor Courier. Albany, I5th October, 1845. ID* Messrs. Tift St. Boughton—Please insert tie | above. Respectfully, J. E. KEAN. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. The llriiish mail steamer Cambria. Cupt. C. 11. E. Judkins, left Liverpool Sepi, 19, and arrived here at half past 5 last even ing, Oct. 2, in u passage of thirteen days. Thc atmosphere wasso clear that the steam er was seen aud telegraphed at 2 o’clock, 45 miles out. She brought 23 passengers from Liveqiool to Halifax, 72 from Liver pool to Hoston, and 11 from Halifax to lloston, in all 1U6. By this arrival we have received Liver pool papers of the day of sailing and Lon don up to the evening previous. Our thanks are due to Messrs Adams and Co. and Harnden & Co. for papers. Also to Mr. J. T. Smith, of the Merchant’s Exchange Reading Room. By some mischance our English files were not received as usual front the steam Messrs. Editors The want of a good snpply of cold and wholesome water, is a great inconven ience to tlio city of Albany, as well as to traiuint persons who visit it, and one which mast, to a con siderable degree, retard her progress in tbo rotdi, prosperity. Tbe health of the locality, may non k considered as pretty feirly tested,, and nothin; wanting, to retain your own citizens through fe summer, and to attract other*, but a snpply of god water. The want of it is felt tbe more senriblr, because Ico is oat of your reach except at an etot- mous cost Habit lias, doubtless, done such to wards reconciling tho older citizens, to tbe mis and often muddy wator of the Flirt, the strong limestone of thc common wells, and the in*fy*l water of cisterns, polluted with soot and other im parities ; and all resign themselves the morecheK- fully to tho evil, from an opinion that it is incur diable. There is, however, in my opinion, tn ca=J and efficacious remedy for it in an Artesian 4)?-- No other city in the State, is so favorably started for, such a fountain. Any attempt to sink such t well at Augusta, Macon, or Columbus, would eri in failure on account of tbo under-lying granite id its associate rocks. Here the caao is quite difleiwrti as the rock to be perforated, lies in a continuou stratum, with m moderate dip, is easily bared and K withal, the same formation that has been so suc cessfully pierced, for that purpose, in Alabama id Mississippi. The expense of. such a work, if bene by tbe city as it should bo, would fell lightly if* ouch individual, and would bear no eomparrisoo U the advantages that it would bring. Tho property saved from your first fire, would reimburse, tan} times, the cost of it It would tend, loo, more th* •ny thing else, to give the city a permanent rei*i*g place, otherwise it may travel over half the'diatiieti continually unsettling the value of property. So abundant is the water thrown up by nosy « these wells, that it has, in numerous iostaqoc*, he® applied to the propulsion of various Uadi of •* chinery. At Frontea in France, the waters of Artesian Wells, putin motion tbo wheels of s W mill, and act, besides, upon the bellows and for An importifit improvement has been made in the hammer of a nail factory. At Toon, a well of <*• snip on landing, but came through, the feet- deep, pours 225 gallons per minute, info td post-office at lit o’clock . By the kindness buckets of a wheel 31 feet in diameter, whtebUtd of the gentlemen named above, wc had, | moving power of an extensive silk factory. Ano* however, prepared a full summary of the ] er at Toon, gives 234 gallons per minute, and «* lltical, commercial and shipping. ; at Perpignan 425 gaBoos. Such a fountain «*** seen that the potato crop in Eng- j enable the whole city, by means of hose, to imC* mode of .securing rhe roofs of Urge buildings from j t __ settling, and the walls from bulging. Tho improve- j an j an J on the continent is likely lo bc*a j their gardens to great advantTre in - inert was suggested by a Mr. Bishop, bridge builder, failure, and that large importations of for- ,past Prudence would dictate, that such a w* 1 and consists of cross work similar to tbe side of a e >gn grain will be wanted^thc ensuing venr; should not be undertaken upon the recommeadrti* we know of the business of the country, is, fijat. lattice bridge, placed mvk* the ridgepole fromqne fo T, BrUi9h consumers; Cotton k etilf up, Irfan anonymoril writer, and all which ho exprtfrij mneb the expenses would more than qat up thp 1 Lcnd;rf.tigi'l»ose to tiietber. Je.fi** the ends 'open JW *?*£ **!f ■?!«• have beOTfer^.-— aceoin^fehjs,to chll public attention to it, ;ein. The error of this assertion bun be* ^ t ro P *)**> hol <4 US prices, and *m demand, hope that Dr. Cotting tlio State Geologist, or “ i other competent person w probabflftles cf sncccsFr upon this construction. Imafket. . * . - • i . -. .— - ..j ..nro