... r\IvEISiY 5.il3jARY; THE SURGEONS. ge me115 cannot imagine what our friends the' Surgeons trai bolt It is nlow eight days since we fasoured them Sor the famous Minute which they caused low h l~shed: andi strange tO say, nothing in the shape anD he pan lisher or defence 'has yet appeared. Sorme of the wh otas bu~tlg mnemItbers, c frappant and tintinabulant ap- the 0a of tule College, have ...

... PRIVA TE CORRESPONDENCE. A. counts rrom London, Nov. 10. i ; Accounts from Gibraltar to-the 21st ult. have been receiv- ,. ed to-day, according to which the late prevalence of easter- 0 ly winds had considerably increased the violeijce of the fe- Y ver. The medical men of the place affirm that the mortality _ would have numbered at least a hundred victims per day, had iot numnerous vmigritiona ...

... EFFECTS OF GAM1BLING. . . . * . -. .. * -- -- 1 - k I Sairtldny rifiernoon an inquisition was taken at 51r Yi.ang's- Fhoouin ti t :hoern. No. 7, Hiaymarket, ~before Thonrlis Uligga, E~q. on rho body of Frederick Datubrawa, aged 23 ,ye;,rs, a ?? of fireign extraction, holding a commii- sion in iris ilaisstysa army, who shot himself with a duel- .J sepir Lang, of Nfo. 7. Ilaymarket, stated, that ...

... The subject is one on which all opinions should be heard willingly and dispassionately. A great deal of property is in the bands of Protestants ; that is. the fee of a great portion of the kingdom is theirs; but the largest proprietors are altoge- ther out of the country; and if they be considerable employers, they are employers of foreigners. What is it to an inhabitant of this country ...

... 1 WORD TO THEI LOPERS Of1 THlE CWCE. I tThe chace is one of thre mont sensuall of pleasures, by which Of the powers of the body are strstegly exerted, but those of the mind remain unemsployed.`-,King oj Prussia's Woark. qui Iwould have you to hunt a little, htyumyntb in-lhal rant of what every English gentleman is presumed to be familiar ay with ; but remember that you cannot engage deeply ...

... MFMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. This is an exceedingly entertaining, and, indeed, a useful work. It is from the pen of Madame Ducrest, a member of the Orleans family, who, having mixed in all the first circles of French society, and having resided sometimes with the Ex-Empress Josephine, has availed herself of her ample opportunities of collecting anecdotes, and examining characters. Of the ...

... [FROM THE FRREMAN'S JOURNAL OF MONDAY] When we first beard of the resolution of the Dublin Corpora- tlon, to present twelve hundred Brunswickers with the freedom of the city, we need scarcely say, that we regarded the intelli- gence as totally unworthy of credit. How even the Members of the Guild of Merchants could venture to originate so desperate an Innovation and outrage upon the great body ...

... ? ITSM.RX-0 41 ?? ?? . I.- 4.-. 4. M y glavemi ?? .4 im; theusua M~a C ~TAO rI~C1VaII with the armest 4pplsuan. wath 113 , keel) r., S~ina sokd, -When 1.look round met w~euoic It ?? .a t~a~a scene O( ts calltl conviviality when0 ~. beol en -o~ a yl lof. noeetng~o it6 lii pe'ctable citloens of LondoO, Ill which persons~k 'Have he ptalcPsneeomatI aegtbritI iW t i~sr;. e irr R.., when I ...

... EXlPLOYMIENT OF TIE POOR. I A .. ?? : .. ?? A_ ?? The following interesting ?? is Ox- 'lhe p) tracted from Keene's Bath ,Jeournal :-indust: '[The village (if Colervo is in a veryv elevated of tile, situation, a short distance from the London road, theni.' and is thcrefore so p)rominient an object that few who have trdvelled from Bath to London canl be Th unacqonitedwith its situation. tisprin ...

... VAR[ET'IE. In our colonies of New South Wales and Van Dieniass's Land there are eight newspapers a1 tfour nagazines regularly puiibstcd -. It has been decide(l i n the Courtof King's Bench, thalt no action can be Irouligt fin phleasanits sold by a bieeder, although bred ou his own premsises. The sum of £1n. 3s. has benC eollc Cted in Neath, under the authlsrity of the king's letter, and trans. ...

... One of the accusations which tile adherent&a sud ]It advocates of popery most freullently ativasce Jo against the noble and truly British associations ill now forming- in every part of the country,in de- in fence of the constitution, is, that their munbers L£ are actuated by a desire to withliold fromi their Bi Romnan catholic fellow-subjects their rights. The right of the ptipists to an equal ...

... aR^:ZTIN AND rO!tEIGN BDIBLE SOCIET1'Y. An Auxiliary to this InLuILtiun has recentlybeen Aormed in Edinburgh, and its Committee have published the following admirable and dispassionate Address, orom which it would seem, that the mind of our northern neighbours is rif;hting upon this much controverted subject:- 'The Committee of the Edinburgh Auxiliary Bible Society desire, on entering into ...