... I r II a F I I r n 1, 0 r, 10 r, A It le r. ;o re I, f r, I . T, A It- e, 11, .1I M n- 1). A, Y. Its !tl I r, II. ier n- in ??T t S, :F, Lor.D IeMo'S Fox lHouhDs. - These hounds met on Monday week at Rilffirgton, alhere were cear embled a numierous field of sportsnee from both t sides of the lorder, Trying t down the Tweed bankkse E ice to tie Newbigtyen cover, a fine old dog fox Was there ...

... PROGRESS OF PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMPNTS. The Directors of the New Zealand Company are satisfied that a sufficient number of intending colonists have announced themselves to warrant their commencing the organisation of the first expedition. The ballot for sections is appointed to take place.on the third Tuesday in February. Land orders will be issued immediately after- wards, and vessels chartered ...

... TIHE LORD PtOVOST,. BAILIE GRAY, AND THE ESTABLISHED CIIHERCHI. TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE CALEDONIAN DIMRCURY. Meuse Lane, Nov. 21, 1843. Sin-I did not intend to publish the following letter I took the liberty to address to the Lord Pro- Ytost, but in consequence of his Lordship's somewhat extraordinary and anomalous appearance in the Council to-day, I have no hesitation in now doing so; and I ...

... WIGtOrwNsIL 1) ito i~ RVEMENTrs. (Ero'd the Gallmrry Free Press.) In executing the improvements on Culborn farm, a strict regard was paid to efficiency combined with economy-thiere was no expenditure for the sake of ornament, but every operation was entered upon with the view of obtaining a profitable return for the outlay ; and how far this object has been real- ised, the following abstract ...

... ?R GRES -OF THE ENGLISH IAAL FIFFS The koiernment Police Gazette of Tuesday exhibits too faithfully the alarming progress of incendiarism throughout the coqntry. The determination of government to punish with tho utmnost severity the perpetrators of- these incen- diary a to in manifest by large rewards offered for the ap- prehen don.of the ,chief actors, and the inducensents held out to the ...

... T A VISIT'tO, 1IE. Bd t A PROTESTANT I' I . .I - E- )YMAki., .(A4beidI ifro ?? late s nmmb-e of the . Dylie Christion Jokrssdll, a Protestant kund Conservative Publication.) Little'Aid I think, when, 'one evening in the dining:parodur of a frotestant ind high 'C'Qnser'vative, that the next' oaid find me .enjoying the hospitality (f the greatest political ?? of 'the age. 'Afteribreakfast we ...

... CORONB 4i 1?%UEST,. Monday morning, at eleven o'clockh the inquest on the body of .Mlchael'Quarri, Esq., M.D., Owas proceeded with before the coroner, Henry Hardiag, Eisq. .Iram' Shaw was the. Arst and only witnessa called. lie was one of the workmen employed in the mill. He deposed as follows t 'I live it York-street ihe city; have seen the body of the decepied this morning.;it is that of Dr, ...

... II ?? THE COTBMPOdRABY PRES$.'i P. MORNING HERALD.-Te commission which it is understood the ministers~have advised the Queen 'to .tssue- for the purpwse of inquiring into and retpor-.j ?? 99 upon the relations existing between landlords and Tenants in Ireland and their. bearing. upon the condi- ion of the great bulk of ?? people, is likely to ib 'ailed!with satisfactionby all classes in that ...

... I - FlEMANS CORAESPO-XDBNCB. ign TO THEEDITOR OF TH &ii N'S'JOTRNAL. Union is strength.'. Sin-The unanimous testimony of all travelers assures day us that the people of Ireland are the most wretched and held miserable on the face of the earth. Men who, describing the condition of other nations, have commiserated the des- ex.- titution of their inhabitants, their comfortless dwellings, ithe ...

... SOUTH DUBLIN UNIONAYESTEEDAY_ The board of guardians of this union held their weekly meeting yesterday, at the work-house, James'street Colonel Sil.w in the chair. The following guardians were in ?? Shaw. V.C.; Dr. Wall, Francis Smith, Peter Moore, Christopher Jones, Patrick Grennan, John Reynolds, Thos. D. Smith, Wm. Crozier, Win. Evans, Cornelius Sullivan, Geo. Giloreest, Sir Edward Borough, ...

... I AGRICULTURAAL 1RTSSTU n., * CAINIARTn0rJ.. -It is utterly impossible to convey to -10 distant reader'a justi description of the dreadffu! distress pervading a prinoipal part of Carmarthenshire, without eaciting tha~t kind of in credulousgastonishment which seeks for relief in the belief that the accoslit is exaggerated,, and that things cannot' be so bad as they are represented. For this, ...

... FREEDOM OF THE PRESS O ITHE COTI-T. NENT.HANOVERIAN DESPOTISM. I _ . - FRANrKORUT, Dxc. 12.-The propositiozts of the govern. mont of Baden respecting the publicity ot judicial proceed. ings have encourjaged the deputies of, other Germanic pro. vinces to demand. similar concessions from, their govern. m-ents,. The Chamber of the Saxon kingdom as well as that'of Brunswick have adopted ...