... srona Taro'nW5 golmon oalotte. I OrF-rIC OF ORDNANCE, OCL. 11. ?? e. or' Arti crc-Giit. Cadets to be Sec. Lieuts.-S. 1) NAV ilit .1X. Y. Earle, Hon. L, A. Ad- digtori, A \- r'ndelcur, A. S. Orr, C. R. Hill, F. C. -NrLiide, i. Curlis,A. Seivwvrighlt,F S. Seale, J. Boultor, J. De Luittrell 5.1uuitlO , MI. Anketell, P. Dickson, F. Place, Ei . JBruce, P. ?? Richards, J. E. Hope, H. WV. J, )a ...

... MrHAT IS A.VAGRANT? At te doned ssiz~es, lately, thegan uyrugt in bills presenting t precj stitutcs, as Wgia i, ~en the tbllowitig conitrsaetioyn -bstween' the cotirtah: h jury took plces ?? Judge Ball-Gentlemen, I do not think yo anpe sent thitem as vagrants; it may be a defect in tie law, or the legislature miight not have contemplated, the trims. portation. of this citass 6f persons; but ...

... ANTI- MALT T AX -T'AJIO . Lord Jo1'0 Ruszsell ba; izig avqpoiltitd to 1eejc 0 a ltatiot From the Associ ationt for tito It-psio h )it I Tax, oin Tu esday at !a-past thlreeclok h ody ot ..gricouaitn'ts aimeromhled at 110 'et k: .11ta 'to. Bridge-atcet-, etd proc lecd fto t-retoD Ilitn'g street fot- that, pot-pose. I lie ?? a to it d bU scoot-al Inc-titbes, or pat licaltIM. The opee.; Q' otte ...

... wnonsll, THURSD)AY, APRIL 15, 1S47. jpoRTAN-T FROM TIHE UNITED STATES AND AlEXIC0. t . E;LuPOGf, THURISDAV AFTERNOON. Kov ?? steamer Hibernia, Captain , -- ;on, * oe up this morning in gallant styie, mr a c lurl average passage, considering h e tile iorst season for Atlantic *oyages. ill es us*wth important intelligence from ?? Air . General Taylor and Santa ; ii a ,rra met, and(t, after a ...

... minrProter. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1846. MARE LF;, FRIDAY. The corn trade has remained quiet during the week, and many persons are beginning to take a more favour- able viewv of the position of the country in regard to the. future supply of food than they entertained a few weeks ago. It will be recollected, by our readers, that We have, at different times, protested against the predictions s of ...

... THE I NTRIGUES OF LOUIS PHIILLIPPE. As the designs of Louis Philippe upon the ?? become developed, whataluourn- ful spectacle is presented by the position of the I unhappy victim of his barbarous policy. ire, are not now about to advert to those recent public transactions in the capital of Spain which excite the curiosity and enlist the sympathy, hspeculations of the people of othercountries. ...

... - THUITIDAY, MARCH 4, IS47. THE talk OVERLANND BOMBAY MAIL. Gm 7eWe have received by Extraordinary Express past L 'i1arieilleos) ouir correspondence an(t files of swals >e' Sapel iU anticipation of thle Overland affic M a il. The (fates are-Bombav, Feb. coal 1 alcutta Jain. 23; Delhi, Jan. 21; and low ?? ixindria, Feb. 21. We hava not an' intel- C ?? China of later date than that pub- R rl-e. ...

... SEANMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY. The anniversary of the Seamen's Hospital Society for e sick and diseased seamen in the port London, on board r the three-decker Dlreaebtought, moored off Greetiwich, Y was held at the Loudon Tavern, The Earl of Auck- 11 land, the First Lord of the Admiralty, was in the chair, h supported right and left by Vice Admiral Sir C. Adam, h one ofhis lordship's colleagues, ...

... |Leases and draining may be said to be the corner stones of improved husbandry in this country, aild they are the very points about which there is tile greatest difficulty. At a meeting of the North Stif- fordshire Agricultuial Association at Leek, Lord Tal bot, amidst applause which distinctly indicated how r eat hearers synipathiscd with him, coitended that Is no ulan in his senses; could be ...

... It has been a long and inveterate practice among the ?? people to accompawy their charities with fee- tivity. If a subscription is to be got up tor Polish emigrants, it is heralded by a Polish ball. If the as- sistance of the benevolent is required for a hospital or an orphan asylum, it is deemed advisable to have a dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern or the Albion. ~ancin~g, music, and the ...

... SERIOUS DISTURBANCE-FIRING ON THE PEOPLE. W Xc.-The shipment of' grain from this place has excited an unusual degree of violcnce on the part of the people,who are apprehensive thatby allowingit to be sent away they will be involved in the same calamity offa. mintrewith their c uttrymen in the Highlands. it appears from a long account in the John ?? Journal of Friday, that avessel bad arrived ...

... |P1EOM¶'OTIOiS and APPOINTMEiTIS. a 7- - -AtmT aidly PROMOTION. ?? the Lievtknaent-F. Beauchamp Seymour, flag Lieutenant to ited, Rear-Admiral Sir George Seymour, to be acting the Commander of the Collingwsood. Mr. Seymour the has been five years absent from England, serving in The China and the Pacific. der- APPOINTMENTS. airal C'aptain-W. H. Hall, to Dragon. C'Ominander-C. J. Balfour, to ...