... DUKE (JL SUSSIEX. It is to an extraurdinary and ?? d for politica I manifestation bia the House of Lords, ol the odifes. 0o tle QuEEN at the opening ol tile sessinil, tht tile Duke of Sussex is indebted that any writer would atielapt his lloyal llighness's moral portrait. We have no desire, says the writer in Black- r05111, to enter into the Royal Dnke's motive for coming forward in this ...

... aFQ1'eIU 1Ui~- . g~ovetall Eitaltaculgne.- FRANCE. The discussion on the address to the King from tilo Chamber of Deputies terminated on Saturday, in thle final adoption of tbs address originally proposed witb two amendments.in which we nototily most cordisally agree, but which, we are most happy to perceive. have united the suifrages of by thir the largest proportion of the French deputies: ...

... agrtrultithral Arnicve-unv COucTlNoED.-No. 16. PLOUGHIING. (f all kinds of retrenchiment capoble of being 1rnai0 -on arable firm, any that can be effiected in plougilie, efipest's thel most important, since it is not all Gef,,. sional saving but almost a daily one. It is muck to be lamented time former does not see his own ilmcrest in) this most imuportanlt branch of his business, ?? it hot ...

... .LIGIITI'S ON CARNARVON IAlt, We beg to draw attention to the following Melioil rial, which lwe have heor(il had origitiilltl in a recoi- meidmai ioi from the Naval Olficer now employerl in the Survey ot tirs part of the cllast. We uinderstani Ihv prOpOsiiiOnI is, to place a lluoating light near ilre flel Buloy; ?? a small fixed Light un the MAsucle Bank, whewr th;e Perchl now Staiids. T'lhii ...

... COR1fESPONDENCE. To the Editor oj'the.AToirtli. lils- Chroeide. Si ?? hbs been said of reform ?? and State of late yeurs ; and I believe that thle genernlit amongst the lower orderwere very erroneous in their expectations oni the subject-tor they imnanioed that reform would permit them to spend their tise in pub- lic houses, drinking, smoking, snd reading tbe news of the dsy, judging, ...

... |I I The President commences with a somewhat apocry- phal congratulation on the prosperity and domestic tranquillity of the republic, on the relief from embar- rassment, and the restoration of profitable activity, for which the citizens are indebted to their own in- dustry and prudence, to the boundless resources of the country, and to the wise and timely aid afforded by judicious legislation ...

... LONDON CYMRIIEIGYJ)])ION SOCIETY [he annual dininer of thi.i Society to' k place on 'I v1i ?? at tile Owen ilylidwlw TaveItl, A lvlrg-atcsieet, Lundon,-%V, Jones, Esq.. Furni- va.'s lon, in tbe chair. TIhroltll tile p1:trilic li- eralitty of the lion. E. Al. Lloyd Aloslay, of Mles- tyn flall, llititsidre, vettison and gaille itt abatid; ore ; cre sapplied for tile ocuasion. After the removal ...

... SCILPTURuE ILL.UJSTRATIONS. n l - I I- - -- I . ?? The season of' Christmas isi season of rejricing and festivity, anti it is right that it shoold be so. Angels rejoiced togetuer in the contemplation of .Clrist's ntivity ; they saw hnim put onitissirtirge dress of' himalnity, they saw himle shroud in tnil dlil briglhtness of llis D)ivinity in an earthen vessel vt It joy ; they lost sight of ...

... *virit of ?? '10tiut -.ourEllalo I T lE CANADAS. ; ?? E.] The parting advice, or rather the solemn in- junction, of our late most patriotic King to Sir Charles Grey was,-, Take care, Sir, that the ; Canadas are not lost. Were William IV. now f alive, it would be short and sharp work with those servants of tie Crown who have contrived to peril one of its most brilliant jewels. But tile Sailor ...

... - I . Old friends tir best. King James used to call for o his old shoes ; they were easiest for his feet. lie who has not a good rncerory, should never take upon himself the trade of lying. c Hle that vrould make a real progress in knowledge t must dedicate his ago as wall as his youth-the Intn ter grovetlh as *rell as the first fruits, at the altar of truth. it is a miserable thing to lire in ...

... I ?? THE-4 CHRO1NICLE'. ?? Bangor, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 18v38. Our Wltiggish colemporaries ape their inas. _ ters inimitably, and blow hot and *old by turns. Yesterday they were Whig-to-day they are Ra- dical-and heaven knows what to-morrow will e bring forth. A discovery was lately made that our best of all possible Ministries had abandoned the cause of ?? People, and a kicking-out was all too ...

... I ?? of t1a ult.llic 'N u!Tlo. I THE MINISTERIAL BLUNDER. [IT rrat ES ] It has been very unusual for the House of Com- mons to sit on a Saturday, which the day before yesterday they did ; but still less usual had it been, until the advent of the present government to commit a blunder, such as that by the repeated exposure whereof this Saturday's sitting was sig- nalised. On Monday last a ...