... g~rav, oral a`¢ onleral. ; Lord ChichCstei5 large estate's in Yorlshire, are advertised to he Sold this day, a't hie Aiction '.iart, J aindofl,'- nunsher ot hair ?? have been - clteq oiier in Londd il, by tile c-llmlivsitneln s of sttiifips Los'velidilli' vge( taible fi tlid fel beauti! Cinig the 'ailr, wvithotut hlving tile bottles conltaill;ing it staiu1ped ; tbc, adveltfiscincilt ...

... ct t I s'LocI ant 4,crM.l Wie observe by a ClasgoDw paper, t hat a Mr. Gduthirie, of the Sw-~ift passage-boat, has, within thle last ten years) resucud no less than thirty six per- sons front. drowning, in the canal. Dnring. 1826, lie Saved as anIY as eight. Thie last rescue was uinder soimewhat singular circumstances; a gen- A lcinan walking ivithi his wife, a few ?? ago (and lin thle ...

... moinvotic littriliocure. 'The Earl of Cheiittrfeld is on a visit to the Marquis of Anglesey at Becall Desert. His lord- ship is expected next week vit Wootton, the seat of the Marquis of Chanidos, to meet a dlstini- guishled party, and fro, thence his lodlshilp will repair to Belvoir Castle, kli ai visit to his Grane the Duke of Rutlhuidul, to tieet thle ?? of' \Vel. listgton. ''EtE 4 mri ...

... ir- A recent publicati )n gives an amusing accourt tV of the Small Debt Courts iu America. J of In the country townis of America, there arc genc he rally two or three justices of the poace, and all c to attorney or two. Thesc justices or judges, (in fact tl jet they arc both judge and jury,) as may wvell be n imagiued, are men that have not much law at their C a~s finiger ends. In almost all ...

... : HOUSE OF COIMONS. e RIOTICES OF MOTIONS WHICH NOW STAND IN TIHE e | ORDEiRtUOOB FOR NEXT SESSION. i. Mr Ward-Bill for the better ?? ol y' hibajties ?? with Bills of Exeharge, 1otli o, o eig~n rnir ;;ffl4snd. - : j.. t.ifMr.Xliiey-iBili to coirrec- ?? tbit itl r-ooLaus.. ?? Mi Slaney-Bill for the better rating tene. ~s tniit'q Qn der a certain annual vallnt. h. Mr Slaney-Select Committee to ...

... . smammum Entperiat varliatitent. ?? H UEOF LORDS,-SAtrrisetss, As'nll, 18. O'e Thm Earl of Shaftesbury took his seat on thle wool- osid Lsack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, before WI five o'clock, when I ord Jlroughamn pronounced judg- 5511 )r, selent in a Scotch talpeal case. The Duke of Welling- be lie tonl entered about five, aned took his seat near tie pri is, Lord Chanicellor. ...

... ., -_ ---I . A s ..A ?? ?? . .. .. i ?? ?? We shall this week confine our attention to the Mines of Cornwall, which formed the subject of the article in our last number, and may, without detract- inu from the advantages to be derived from mining operations abroad, which yield ores of gold, silver, and copper, the latter producing from 25 to 30 per cent., direct our notice to our mineral riches ...

... To the Editor of the North Walo;es Ch ownitcle. -Let him who is no coward, norno flatterer, But dare maintain the party of the truth, Pluck a red rose from off this thoril with me. St,_-I should lot have thought it necessary to no- ticetheletter of - AnOld Whig in thelast Carnarvon Herald, but should have lefthim in the merciful hands of M1r. B. Hughes and Orthoslogos; who, I feel assur- cd, ...

... Afiellattrtiuo 0. TIRAVEIT..IxNG i- G EEcI:.-Tie favorite ?? ?? meat of the fashionable banditti ;in Greece is to tessi cut o1l their prisoners' ears, aud make them eat in a them) fried in oil ! ?? IEIcasluO.C-It is Said that the hedgehog is tS. t proof' against poisons. M. Pallas states that it inos will eat a hunidied cantharides without receivimti does anv injury. More recently, a German ...

... - I I I I . ~ ?? -JL . 9 I, -8 i ., It ?? been the fashion to declare, only eilucate Po the people, anl you will empty the glois, fbr of those triu charged with offences tile great mijority cotisiets of tile persons who can neither 1ead 1lno write.' Illustr;tive rem of this point, the following appeals in the Report to iisa the Aliddlosex Malgistrirtes, of the Chaplain of the refu W.as I ...

... LORD JOIIN RUSSSELL'S BILL; The hill, then, as minounced by LordJohn Russell, includes t8.3 boroughs, whicl conutain about 2,000,00( oi inhabitiats ; end duchiares that all clauses in cor- poraste charters which arn inconsistent Ivith its pro- visions are to cease and dotermine. This clause le- miolishes some corporations, and puts those that re. main, and those that are to be created under ...

... I | Under tire above title, tihe Rev. T, Chalmers, D. 1). hits published a Sermon, preached by him ill London, from which the following is an ex- tract :- - To take down the establishment, whether' in England or Scotland, would he to desolate the c land of far the greater amount of its Christian c instruction. But there is another danger to wichi c the cause of Christianity might be exposed ...