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... SrtdH OF A PROPOSAL FOR COLONIZING I AUSTRLASJA, 4f. &v. [CONTINUED FROW! YESTERDAY'IS CHOaN CLE.) Their e writers live in France and England, because Amll- Terno rewards for succets in literature. Their cleverest ,,,nc5 r bring their skill to the rich market of Europe. he- InecilClts ricaeriCa, skilli is lses valuable than strength. Their cause,4` &,I power is held as a mere boast by those ...
... |gGarAION TO THE UNITED STATES. I Frem Cobbett's Emtgranta' Guide.] 6I tltTS oV THE UNITED STATES To Go TO, PRECEDED BY ,oE I.OR GOING TO NOOTHER COUNTRY, AND ESPECIALLY tl;t I, ENGLISH COLONY. is11 no other country, except English colonies, in '3 .goglish language Is spoken, and in which the habits st are the same. This is one great thing; bot there to ntry in hich there ts a superabundanoe ...
... The present week has not betn favourable to the operation' of the husbandman. The fifty hours' rain at the latter part of last week wag succeeded by two fine daly, Sunday and Moaday. Since that time we have had unsettled weather In the North of England, and the crops are at present in a very critical situation. We have this week had rather extensive opportunities of ob- serving the corn crops. ...
... U MR. 11USKISSON'S VIsnT TO MANCHESTER. I MANC5IESER, THuRSDAY EVENINo. Mr. Huskisson arrived from Liverpool yesterday afternoon (accompanied by his Lady), at Claremont, near tils town, on a vrsit to Benjamin Heywood, Esq., of the firm of Heywood, Bro- thers and Co., bankers. In the evening be dined with Mr. Hey- wood and a select party of friends, who had been speclally in- vited for the ...
... THE IIARVEST. I We have this week Noon visited hy some hetavy cuin, intervals with hot suos, and a.me drying winds, ,dar, 11~ much wheat has been carried, and that too in Iond a,, Complaints of the corn having grown in th. ie ,8 ha pretty freely made andi circulated ; hat, trion ithe a-ia C correspondents, we are inclined to believe there II ?? foundation for the rttmour. That such has hestil ...
... A YOUNG JUDGF. r Irorn Bourges, dated the 13 b instant, says:- hI P10104 the Keeper of the Beals to make the young- ite Magfstrates of the Royal Court here Its Pre- Br this appointment, he has not done one act but twenty-four acts of irjustice; and this l s been so commonly made in the department, 009^ autborities have been obliged to make it themselve.,& 1t sod somlemn sitting of the Court. ...
... acts Me LONDON S4Ztan sf T oaday, jug. is I. WAR-OFFICE, AUG 17, 1829. MEM0RANtOUt1,1.--nie ?? of the §odvr-mantjl.~a Or,- cars hat been cancelled from the 18tit Intl. inclusive, upon their receivinacomedlltne oter onleu5s .Ensign EdwArd Jenkins, haif-jilt;,77th Foot; Liastteusaa Fe~theraton alattiy, ?? 27thr Got; Lieutenant William Oliver.Smndwith. hialf ¶ay 27th F06t I Cornet Chaliett ...
... CLUSION OF THE PUBLIC rROM PUBLIC WALKS I IN THEr: TOW1R AND BEFORE THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Great discontent ha, withi a sha ft time, been created amnoogst the inhabitatts of the East and of the metropolis, by the exclusion of the public from three of their accustomed and Itost fawnurite promenades. During the memory of the oldest inhabitants it has been customary for them to walk freely during the ...
... AGITATION-REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. Srn,- The all-important subject of Parliamentary Reform employs at this time so many excellent writers, that no one who is unaccustomed to public business can approach it but with diffidence still I feel embol- dened to address a few words to you on the subject, hoping to point out sanie weak parts in the hydra of corruption, and ...
... lTATE OF' TH OtSN1v A Tad Mwtow4si JovxK*AqiL _iot.w4e days-ge edntp edl anitde ent wibeh ?epreented~ohithe 4mX n 5 bo, eifti-iD I s}J~on-S ae ii sich a stt, .httelre u.weya- able to eifiploy~telatter, and that these are sometimes shut. up in pens, like cattle,' and kept there during wrorkzing hours, to prvent- them from. prozling abou t and doingg mischieE; and that Mr. Peel said, that he ...
... THB MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1829. It is rumoured that Mr. CAMPBELL Will succeed to the vacant place on the Bench of the Exchequer. There could be no better appointment. The Porz, during his troubles, had nowhere more de- voted friends than the worshippers of the Protestant Constitution of 1688 in this country. Another apparent contradiction is observable now. The great ...
... Notwithstanding the unfavourable accoonte which canm t various parts of the country of the devastations of the crops storms and floods, our neighbourbood has happily continoed i am yet from these awful and destructive visitations. The weather of the last few days bhs materially improved the pearanceof the erops; *nd the Wesaprenmfos, as is utniverl, admitted, to yield a fair average retarn. ...