acknowledgments, 'the meeting separated.— Sijdney Weekly Chronicle, May 22.
thing that will hear moving-. Sheep have heen . sent from Perth to London, and Covent Gar den has supplied tons of the finer descriptions of vegetables to the citizens of Glasgow ; every Saturday five tons of the best fish iq season are despatched from Billingsgate to Birming ham, and milk is conveyed in padlocked tins from and beyond Harrow at the rate of about one penny pev gallon. In articles which are imported into " both Liverpool aud London, there is a constant interchange, according to the state of the market — thus a penny per pound difference may bring a hundred che&ts of congou up or send as many of hyson down the line. All graziers within a day of the rail are able to compete in the London market ; the probability of any extraordinary demand increases the num ber of beasts arriving weekly at Camden station, from the average of 500 to 2,000, and the sheep from 2,000 to 6,000 ; and these animals can be" brought from the farthest grazing grounds in the kingdom without any loss of weight, and in much better condition, than the fat oxen were "formerly driven to Smithfield from the rich pastures round Aylesbury, or the valley of the Thames. — Sydney's Rides on Railways..
