... IITOB.AON i i i AL . WA i - - - I~s t'itx). I t ESI)A Jl :E i1, ji i. i' It willihe seen fiot! Ollr Porliialti)(?it?4rt iptelHi- . *gesl that ?? lijplzdav, tihe 3d inistait t iI tie .etilc O of' Lords, ?? CaDke or U elligt0i ?? - iat nn hirainble address til presen ted tr Jitj Majustv, to enireat h}it thsat fi, would hie g'reie. s ttihy pleaset to g-ive voch directions as wvrie t~ sirv to, ...

... The weather is sometimes cold at the beginning, but is gene- rally agreeable and steady towards the middle of the month. The very early or rich meadows, and the highly-manured upland pastures about great cities, will be ready to mow in June. In executing the work, observe particularly that the labourers cut as close to the ground as possible grass never thrives well that is not mown quite ...

... SIR,—According to promise, I now hand you a few extracts from a brief journal made some time ago, during an excursion (through part of Wales) in company with an esteemed friend- Should they meet your approbation, so as to appear in your excellent paper, they may be followed by others from the same source, or by similar communications, from Sir, yours, &c., Redbrook, June lIth, 1833. H On our ...

... JVONJIOUTH811IRE. FUXERAL OF THE LATK AKTHUR WYATT, ESQ, —The mortal rem,nns ofthisgentteman were brought from London, to be interred in the famity vault at Michet Troy, &nd were borne to their final resting ptaee on Tuesday last, The corpse was taken through Monmouth at an earty hour that morning, in a hearse and four on its way to Troy House of which the bells of Ft. Mary's and Over.Monnow ...

... Among several petitions presented was one, which was presented by Lord MAI.MESBURY, from Lord Cawdor, as lord of the manor of a district in Carmar- thenshire. The petition was against the Lord Chan- cellor's Local Courts Bill. Among severaUpetilious presented was one The Marquess of BUTE said he had a petition to present from Robert Hibbert, jun., a West India pro- prietor, against the present ...

... BRITISH SHIPPING.—The number of vessels built in the year ending the 5th of January last was 708 in Great Britain. 25 in Ireland, and 26 in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man forming a total of 759 ships, of the burthen of 92,915 tons. Their respective tonnage was as under Undtgr 50 Tons 216 Ships 6.257 Tons. From 50 to 100 207 14 382 100 to 150 79 150 to 200 70 12.056 200 to 300 140 35 ...

... G LAMORGA NSHIRE. Cardiff—On Sunday evening last, a sermon was preached, in Cardiff church, by the Rev. David Jones, of Pontypool, in behalf of the CHURCH MISSIONARY SoCIETY. The preacher, in a discourse admired by every hearer, expatiated with great feeling on the duty of those who were themselves in the enjoyment of the blessings of the Gospel, to send the glai' tidings of salvation to ...

... THE USE OF DUTCH ASHES AS MANURE. By Mr. JOHN MITCHELL, Jun. of Leith. (From the Quarterly Journal of Aqriculture for June, 1833. In a short communication sent to the society some time ago, I endeavoured to bring under their notice a very valuable and cheap species of manure, which, on a late tour made by me on the continent, I observed was much prized, particularly in Flanders. I then placed ...

... LONDON COAL MARKET, MAY 27. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of buKinegga Adairs, 14s 6d—Beaumont, 13s—Chester, 12s—East Percy, 1&—Hebburn, 13s 9,1-noiywell. 14s 6d—Orde's Redheugh, 12s 6d—.Poniop Windsor, 15:—Tanfiel^ —Townley, 13s 3d—West Hartley, Willi,!gton 13s 6d—Eden Main, 13* 9d—Bell's Primrose, 13s y Lambton Primrove, 13s 9d-Cowpen, 13s-Hownrd's Netherton Main, 13s-Preton Grange, I ...

... The Standard of Thursday contains some melancholy and horrible details of the suicide of Mr. Duncan Biowne, an eminent West India +roprietor, jn%t arrived in England with his family. It appeared on the inquest that the deceased had done nothing but rave that he was a ruined man since. Mr. Stanley brought forward the measure for the abolition of slavery.* Letters from his Glasgow agents were ...

... EXTITAORDINARY DiscovERY RELATIVE TO THE M UHDER OF THE MYSTERIOUS GAMBLER IN PARIS.-An extraordinary discovery, indeed! It will be remembered how circumstantially the particulars, and further particulars, of this mysterious murder have been detailed. The Passage Choiseul was the scene of the assassination. The murderer was scared by the cries of his victim, as much treasure was found upon ...

... THOMAS V. J. E. SAUNDERS AND ANOTHER.—Mr. Evans moved for a rule to show cause why the venue in this case should not be changed from Carmarthen to the county of Glamorgan, upon the ground that a fair and impartiallrial could not be had at the former place. The plaintiff, it appeared, was an attorney, and had taken an active part in the late election for Carmarthen, on the side called the II ...