... | ro -, ~ The following is a verbatim copy of the confession made by Courvoisier to Sheriff Evans, as it was taken down on paper by the sheriff:- After I had warmed his Lordship's bed, I went down stairs and waited about an hour, during which time I placed the different articles as they were found by the police. I after- wards went to the dining room, and took one of the knives from the ...

... Zbe arillp antf Rabp. s . THE ARMY. a TEr. FoRlTY-SECOND.-The troop ship Sapphire, Mr. d Cole, master, has left Plymouth for Cork, to convey detachments of the 42nd regt. to the Mediterranean, from which quarter the Apollo troop ship is daily expected to arrive. ROYAL ARTILLERY.-The officers of the Royal Horse 0Artillery are to wear the covered chaco on all parades, d except on Sundays, and ...

... Sonrstrbatibe f§stibals, &X. I BOLTON CONSERVATIVE DiNNER. - The Bolton Conservatives, -who, duning the last session of Parliament, have considerably increased in number and in strength, intend dining together on the 13th inst. A splendid pavilion is in the course of erection, capable of holding 1,500 Conservatives. Lord Francis Egerton, Mlr. Bootle Wilbraham (the two members for the county) ...

... ORE PATRONAGE. I pioUs and exemplary Bishop of St. David's has ftS rnroned from this world of sin and trouble; and be o'3r mitre is placed at the disposal of ministers. Sir ST1 IIE WOULFE, Lord Chief Baron of Ireland,- ' ;rst FIoman Catholic lawyer promoted to the bench aftr the passing of the Roman Catholic relief bill, in 1829, a~hO has been long indisposed, died at Baden Baden, oin c 2nd ...

... Our Crap 93O0.t; OR, EXTRACTS FRIOM RECENTLY PUBLISHED WORKS, AND PUBLIC JOURNALS. TuE NATIVES OF NEW ZEALAeND AND TluE SETTLERS. -' The principal danger to which it Was imagined in this country we Nvere exposed, was the lhos(ility of the natives. Mlk1ost of us had made anxious inquiries oln this subject before ve embarked, and our conviction was, that we should be received as friends by the ...

... I 3istorircal Epitome. I DOMESTIC AND METROPOLITAN. 3 THE QUEEN AND TUE PRInNcE.-On Thursday, the fol- lowing bulletin was issued:- Buekingham Palace, Thursday, November 11, 1841, Half-past nine o'clock, a.m. The Queen has passed an excellent night. Her Majesty and the infant Prince are going on well. JAMES CLARE, M.D, CHARLES LocoCx, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. RICHARD BLAGDENn. The inquiries ...

... GiREATi' MlI EEING OF TIHE YORKSHIME AGUICULTURikL SOCIETY. Ti: notiCC(t last -w eei the priparatiolls mnakin, for the lncetioi3 of the Y orloltiru Agriculitirnl Societv, whIieh llkes p110 in this torI n l ext w ekcl. The S.rcietv is ntrlch itlebjtod to LiO;Nny BioaLt.vDi.t, Esq., for tile nIeC of thle D.,CI; Green, whici, as a site fir the exhibiliuon of eattlc c:eltmu be t xueeded ; auil wet ...

... local lublic netintg, I ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. On Alonday morning, this meeting was held in Waltham-street Chapel.-James Henvot.d, Esq., in the chair, suppotted rn tlhe platform by the levs. W. Lord, V. Smith, P. Duncan, W. North (of Malton), J. Whitehead (of liornsea).J. Dixon (of Manchester), - Robinson, the secretary of the auxiliary society, and neveral ...

... lij.7istorical Epitomr. I DOMESTIC AND METROPOLITAN. Tica COURT. -At thle council, on Wednesday, Mr. E. J. Stanley, late M.P. for Cheshire, was sworn in one of the most hnoiiorable buare.On Thursday, the.Queen and Prince Albert. enjeeyed their usual mo~hing'si walk. -Ini thle afternoon her Majesty rode out in aI pony lllaeton, the Prince drivini . 'i'le Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of ...

... I CULTIVATION OF THE CARROT, Tle Messrs Drummond, of Stirling, have handbd us rseir7j2cg AlCr) the followinet communication, which was lately sent Sil e airt noss of Ntorth Berwickr an excellent agriculturist, h- ~ject of tile cutivation sf the carrtt. It will, ve have cc do2bt le read with interest, byv our agricultural friends:- Abbey, North terwick, Oct. , 1841. *,coenIlemen,-Aleteg with ...

... Apyritulture. AGrIOULTUUAL REPORT FOr RPTDMDEzR. te soather during the late montil has been mutable to anl Lx..erze Oeerw tee early part of it and thle last week profusely wet bit the intermediate weeks furnisting a contrast of the rmost sptendid charactkr. Never was summer more perfectly .'autif~l ; never sun at the season more brilliant atl powerful. 'h? ets %e werc magical the corn 'becarse ...

... PRUS . P , .- PRUlSS IAT POLId-.t; I ' Every eye is now tunied towards Pruflia, as a power that'holds in her hands the fate of the continent. 'By fome it is affi meld, that fihe has' declared for Frane, whilil others as lirenuouy ' inmiut, ,that fhe is determined to obfetve a lri& neutrality. A few contend, that fhe has ranged herlelf-onthefideof the confederatecapfe. rhefe various and ...