... 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 ...

... FLOW on, limpid fountain, though deserts surround thee, Thy waters sweet melody have Though the weeds of neglect in their cold arms have bound thee, And birds dip their wings in thy wave. Thy marble so bright through the dank moss betrayetli A gleam of thy destiny gone But the clear wave hath ruin'd the urn where it playetb, And still in its glory rolls on. It may be, thy music, in ages ...

... DOMESTIC. We learn from the True Sun, that Government has com- menced a criminal prosecution against it, for counselling resistance to the Assessed Taxes, and for bringing the House of Commons into contempt! Fr.day (24th May) being the birth-day of the Princess Victoria, when her Royal Highness entered her loth year, the' day was observed at Kensington with much feeling of attachment. The ...

... On Vy cdnesday ia;it, the Trafalgar Lodge of Druids, of this town and ijeir'hbonrhood, cejebrftted theireiev act Diversify »v>mn d circumstance. At ei the singula! i ;u ...

... MORXSON'8' MR. ARKELL (Agent at CHELTENHAM'S) report of his own remarkable Asthmatic case, and of other cases under his direction: To Mr. CHUBB. SIR,—Some time having elapsed, since by your appointment I became an agent for Mr. Morison's invaluable vegetable medr- (ines, in consequence as you are well aware, of the extraordinary and speedy benefit I derived from the use of them. I feel that I ...

... The Medicines are sold in Pills, (marked No. 1, and No. 2,) with full directions Boxes, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis and the Aperient Powders at Is lid per box, by the following Agents: At MONMOUTH, Mrs. Heath, Bookseller ABERGAVENNY, Mr. Stucley, Bookseller; CHEPSTOW, Mrs. Williams, High-street; USK, Mr. Lewis, Tailor TINTERN ABBEY, Mr. Pritchard Ross, Mr. Jones, Watchmaker NEWPORT, Mr. ...

... TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 18. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. VV Illlam Parker, Leeds, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Philip Powetl, Brighton, lace merchant. vVilliam George Rolfes, Fenchurch-street, tobacco broker. George Longmire, Barnard Castle, Durham, draper. c 1 p, gaLst' 1 avistock-stieet, Covent-garden, bookseller. aarD.uel Sheasby, High fdoiborn, iroiimona;er. James Cross, Jeffery, and Richard ...

... Cantab's favour would not suit in its present form. G. has made an unreasonable request. Such a private quarrel can have little interest for the public taste. If Hibernicus considers the comparatively great number of re- sident landlords in the district he mentions, who encourage tillage more than pasturage, who stimulate to industry, and thereby in- crease the comforts and happiness of the ...

... MONDAY, JUNE 10.-The Royal Assent was given by Com- mission to the Soap Duty Repeal Bill, the Starch Duty Repeal Bill, Dramatic Literature Bill, the Savings' Bank Annuities Bill, Continental Gas Company Bill, Edinburgh Life Insurance Company Bill, York Market Improvement Bill, Rye Harbour Bill, Swansington Railway Bill, Cheltenham and Gloucester Road Bill, and numerous other Road Bills. The ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, MAY 23.-Earl St. Vincent gave notice, that on the second day after the recess he would present a petition from merchants, shipowners, and other persons interested in the colo- nies, praying the house to protect their nghts. He moved that their lordships be summoned for that day.Ordered. The Lord Chancellor gave notice that a commission was about to be issued to ...

... THURSDAY, MAY 24.—Sir J. Sebright presented a petition from an individual named Hibbert, stating that he was a pro- prietor of slaves to a very great extent, that he objected to the ministerial plan for the emancipation ef the negroes, and that, rather than subject the country to the infliction of a loan for compensation to the slave-owners, he vould be willing to have his slaves ...