... -OrT a ?? ? t t i c ?? 7- COBIlETT'S NECV METHOD OF ItAISING TIHE WIND. ee Cobbett, in his last Reg~ister, has announced his intention of eexhibiting himself through the country at a shilling a head. e If lie Eoald he at a loss for an appropriate placard to invite githe folks is, we can suggest one very much to the purpose. *sMr. 0 Connell, before Cibbett fell foul of him, called bin, : - a ...

... TUIE POOR BA'S lSDwEXTE. Should the steps of the man of ease and affluence to chance = carry him at any time to the outskirts of the city, he may f obeerve, by the sides of the fields, or under the shade of an S aged tree, the toil-worn labourer, at the noon-tide hour, seated , apart from his fellow workmen; and attended by a female A companionhis wife or youthful daughter. Do not approach ...

... THt REEPlSAKE. This 19athe third publication of the Annual bearing this title ; and if we cannot pronounce the graphic illustrations equal in merit to those of the first volume, it is still eminently deserving of the public patronage. The plates are engraved with great felicity of execution, and the letter.press contents I are unusually interesting. Among the matter to whicis we have been ...

... I TI-tr. DmnBv mrItCulm, ?? 2 6. It is still reported that certain Pachas, subjects of' ilalnhm1ou1d, refuse to recognise the peace, which tlc t victorious R ussian has imposed on their master. 'T'hey t asay disapprove of it, but from all we cast learn of the inearns at their commnand, were they to )luuge into a new contest, their conduct would be rash in the extreme. That portion of the ...

... Ma E. D. DAEf :-O : t, A Member of !Ahq- -Co.t famo=sborough h f -SKAosus, iO ?? -RmFm.m, lstk N w ?? SIR. . ' - ...

... :.,-' :FYfm the ?? Par!.) 'OUISNANCES OF TIHE KING. 1. Baron de Alontbel is appointed Minister of the In- terior, in the room of the Count de la Bourdonnaye, whose resigration is accepted ; 2dly, Sieur Guernon de Ranville, Attormey-Genie-al in the Royal Tribunal at Lyons, is ap, primted Secretary of State for-the Department of Ecclesias- tical Affairs and Public Instruction, in the room of M. ...

... -f- - ?- ?? ?? ?? I . ?? I; v-,. - -.i- - ?? ?? t tifihhia)bt lkobaiw. v fi, ?? pi !~fti L~44~i h h Lrd- tj'mn tt~hat.' bi 00 3 tzoell then fitsf 1if!fr-hie~iA haifindl ?? the l h ?? ?? L list~dfxtfi &a~etsusi~iia6,- -for the regu lationii a- O t ?? as e p#)teiieetii nrov- j r ebairus'rithe-dngrs irisih'~from the tda-inee ih which thie ol 1. ?? f pod i' te-7port fiat been hitherto tna.-i ...

... I N'OT IN THEr PARRIANA. The writers of personal memoirs are prone to fall into the Caurtci ttrt our modern portrait painters. They will give you a general oii their subject, omitting or softening down the obliquities a-n aspelitte ij.. moral or physical character: a portentous squint shall nerve int viting leer, or poetical frenzy; an Ossa of a wcartf stanvrl. cace ta promontory like a ...

... The lines of A Constant Reader are more fitted for private cir- culation than for the columns of a County Newspaper, which ought,not to gratify one party at the expence of another-parti- cularly when it might unknowingly offend the feelings of a friend. ...

... AlDDRES'S OF DR. DOYLEt. To Tus FAITHFUL IN CHRlST)ISUB.or TB t DE&NERY P or MARYBIOKOUGH, QUIVEN'S COUNTY. JAMES DOYLE, D. D, Bishop, &c. &c., wishes fi health and benedictioo. i BELOVED BRBTHREbr-I did not suppose, when I visited your several parishes, in August last, that I should a have occasion to address lou within so short a space of y time as has since elgp Id.l 1 expected that the ...

... iC = T 1 G -INL- I bT f iM -^ X dl LOCO-Mo T.VE ENGINES'. - - I SOmMimasu induclt doctique. A few years ago, when we hazarded an opinion, that by steam conveyance we might travel at twenty miles per hour, we were taunted as dreamers and enthusiasts; but the late experiments at Liverpool have fired the imagina tions of so many persons, that we rather oddly find our- selves in the rear of ...

... I The rumour is reported in the French papers that the Emperor Nicholas has consented to modify the treaty of Adrianople, and that he both diminishes the amount of the pecuniary indemnity to be paid by the Porte, and extends the period within which it is to be paid. Letters from Constantinople, of the beginning of October, state that ships of all nations freely pass the Straits without being ...