... ftfliollanttooo. lui 'Ihe MIorning Chronicle seems to be so thoroughly fas the servant of O'Cuoneell as to act bully for hiln upon St all occasionb. It has lately furiously attacked the Li Earl of Blute) for refusing to give part of his estate to an build a ?? chapel upon tin IlerMaje-ty has been pleased to lend to the Nation. wl al Exhibition about to openi iwo of thie most di-,in. no ...

... ADVENTURE WIT'H A SERPENT. A correspondent of the Atladraq Herald gives the following account of an adventure with a cobra di-ca- pollo, which occurred to a gentleman who was repos- ing under a tamarind tree alone, after a day of shoot-. in-:- I was aroused by the furious bayingrof my dogs,' on turning round, I beheld a snake of the cobra di cupello species, directing its course to a point ...

... I *ptrit of toe, enicit AiouneaIa0 (oBSEIVEIt.] SIR ROEcTr Plhn L.--Talk of gratitude to Sir cl Robert Peel ! Talk of gratitude to a man for a being frightened Out of his iniquitous poic' s and 14 then we can understand tile true character and extent of that graiitude with which the organs of b Sir Robert Peel lay claim to of) his behalf from thepeiople of Ireland. e Aifrighted in 1829 by n ...

... .CIL.U.RC[I EXTENSION MIEETING. 0 IlEil) Al' FRIEEMASONS' JiAL, i e (Ptrotised Eatracts.) c .Viscount Sandfml's speech :-If you will look i at the statemcnt whlich the 13isbop of London has put r forth in his late Charge to the Clergy of his dioceseyou may judge for yourselves, whetier any effort of Vi.- lustaryism can be expected to salisfy the vast need of religious instruction which exists ...

... A CHIUONOLOUGICAL AND SrATISrICAL I TAI3LE'FORTHiE YEAaI839. 1ill -AUI.L 5-J 1 A 1A rds . o JANUARlY. s 1. Lord Norbury is fired at end mortully wounded vi. hy an unikncown assassin, at his estate at Durrow, irk King's CoOnty. - ru ption of Mount Vesuvius, whicrh continues le. one week. ted J 2. ?? consprrttive banquet at Exeter. en - Her Royal H-lighness the Duchtesp of NVirtetmberg ing died ...

... ,griculttre, ITorticutlture, a, PITT 17T D V n LI 1*xt t Sv . -- ?? lY CULTURE OF Wlll'Al,. J. - ly ON INCREASING THE PROLtFICNESS or G Essex Herald contains an account of the folloingr Is markable experiments iit the sawing of wheat by IV e Lucas, Esq. of Broomfield, which may be thoroughly f depended upon; and we bave no hesitation in saying that his discovery of the mischief arising from ...

... r I. . . I . . 'rhe following letter deserves a very attentive pe lo cusal .- bs Abir.ger Hall, Oct. 1839. Os DEAu Lous AstlLEYx,-I send herewith my first 19 subscription to the National School Society. AlSe ra lateness of this'subscription is tle result of circum- di stances accidental, and not of any change effected by w the recent publications, or by any other recent occur. of rence, in ...

... Me Bangor, Tuesday, Janitary 7, 1840. . The bilk worm wove a web of pride, . 'Ts done and that vain .vorm hath died., _ The valedictory address of Mr. TtiomrAsATT- WOOD to the electors and inhabitants of Birming. ham is now before us. At the first blush, we took it for the President of the United Stateb' message, d so lengthy a document is it, and nolwithsiasdiog the sting of the ex ...

... |l-irit of tbg vublli tsoltrlati , ?? I.;) Tile Chartists and the Ulira-Tories are alike selfish and violent Absolutists. All absolutism is bad: all who cry oat for the unbalanced predo- minance of their interest, or of their opinion, are, out of their owiin nouths, convicted as unalit for power. Where there are various interests, and Various opinions, there must be compromise of extreme ...

... Bangor fumt. Tire anniversary meeting of this Hunt was held on Tuesday last. I'ne Pebrhoshounds were on the ground 3 betimes, but in consequence of a sharp frost, little ii could be expected in the way of sport. b At five o'clock a party of fifty gentlemen sat g down to a sumptuous dinner at the Liverpool Arms I Hlotel, Mr. Roberl Pritchard, Postmaster, Comptroller, in ?? Chair; Mr. Robert ...

... ABSTR'ACT OF T'iHIE LOG OF THE STkEAI- ST OAT -, BRITISI QUEEN. Dec. ItEAIAIHS. ?? Started from tbe dock at 2.310 p.m. Arrived off Sandy floot, and discbarged pilot at 5 p.m. fresh breeze from N.E. 3 V'iolent gules, vwith tremendous sea, ship Iabour- ing deep. Passed a brigantine, hove to on lar- board tock, underreoled fore ?? run, 88 miles. 4. Violent gales, with tremendous sen, ship ...

... - (Froei Captain 7iairyul's Disir inl Ameriya.) W We must nowv examine inlo one or two other points. 'le Amelicans consider that they are the only people sin earth, who govern themselves ; they r assert that we tave not a free and] perfect representa- tion. We will notdispute that point ; the question is, not what tile case in England may be, but what Ainer- , ica have ?? gained. This is ...