... T'o the Editor of the Standard. Denton, near Grantham, Oct. 30, 1845. Sir,-Presuming that the following observatioss on the disease whieh is at present maiking such fearful ravages on our potato crops may not be devoid of interest, I take the liberty of sending them for insertion. It rmay be in the recollection of your readers that the mass of the potato is composed of a number of minute ...

... INCORPORATED S(OCIETY FORl BUILD['Gi, ENIA ,RGLNG, A.ND REPAIRING CHiURCLIES AND ClHAP'ELS. Oilc Moicd ay list tiiis ild shitigabic aid cxtremelc uSc_ toi -- rei s ¶v ici IIi ccI . i It it ti it g-c 3 cr ti- ?? whenl (hIIis tinc~c fIt' 'r-t -hoj CatCciccbicry Lccicg uci'nacidab~y iii-ell ilia 1iiilccip of' ?? tuoc thle chitic'. ~icre wer rilc t)c'cccl ithei fccloi iicg ins nibcs £:---i it. It ...

... To the EDITORS ofathe LIVERPOOl MERCURY d GlzTEmxEzr,-Ifn the letter, No. 4, of Mr. Samuel Holme, he begins by noticing the recent fire in Plea- b sant-street, taking occasion to adduce it as another t case of alleged obloquy to heap on the backs of water companies. How our neighbour the Bootle i N Company was situated, does not appear. The work- i men of the Liverpool and Harrington Water Com ...

... Worcester and Leominster Railway, Via BROMYARD, Communicating with the Great Eastern and Western Railway. AT a PUBLIC MEETING held at the FALCON HOTEL, in the Town of BROMYARD, on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of OCTOBER instant, JOHN BARNEBY, M.P., in the Chair, Moved by William Barneby, Esq.,Clater Park; seconded by Peter Warburton, Esq., High Bailiff of Bromyard, and carried unaninously, 1st.—That ...

... STATE OF VAN DLI)LAN'S LAND. Extract from a letter dtlted Launiceston, the 5th April, 11;40-I really cannot divest myself of the idea thilt I till ?? Eiglinld ; everlv ti ?? is really So mluchl like tile old coulntry-peopile are dressed in the same ?? the ,salile language, &c. ; it is certainly rather dif-i ferent whlien I iok Emild exanii ne,-the trees are evergreens, ?? istead * f ...

... RETROSPECT AND COMPARISON IeA s / -At. ih XI ?? 4i' 1 (Frontt this EcotillszitU ?? It is at all times itpainlfkl thin~ to refer to periods inof misfortune, and it is esp ecially' distasteful, in thle is In tuidst of ain extraordinary I ush of prosperity, wvhich in ,It people gelterally believe will be as permanent as it is e it unprecedented. Tjherc ha ve, howvever, been two Il )r periods witi ...

... I U - KINGSTON CHUJRCH YARD. To f/se 1rgDaroIt of J/he flAmIp3t[RE TELEGRAPH. SIR5-4 an) pleased to fine! that thle gemarks I veP- lured to make in your Journal tlie week before last, respectiaR he~srate of Klingston CilurCil Yard, have attracted roue atten- ,tiop, and thataprospect is at last presented of abating the nuisalce, and getting rut of tbe disgrace which its present conditiun ...

... 00001- ,fr ilr'O ABU voolo. to.. .1 . I I i 1. .1 yftIPAY. N0VE51B1l1l ?? 1845 The Paris ConsliUtieOnnnI stayn, itit appears tlieat. thle catt1 force jintendedt to act against Al! eedtgascar is mnecit grifter titan wans ilt 61oil mt~ippsd. It wvill almlos tbine a1 -q-ati , IO t ?? fouiC, if tiot fe Ships of lice lic or irigates tire' iaredke te, bckhs -t-ie anlc l c td clre. wiletirfelcioing ...

... I LORD JOHN RUS>;ELL'S LETTER TO HIS I CON;''ITUENTS. . .1 .. I ay, Few t riga-wesay ii tritit all sincerity,-have given us. ?? heartlelt pleasure ttain Lord John Russell's rl l letter ro hi', Contituelits. We have tever flattrerd the itel Noble Lord, or ?? him, or toadierl ?? when we though ifn wroug, or pared dolvii our Owin opinions, der to eI..k' 0t-11 ?? with views tv. nan ow to be ...

... 3M1 [. O'CONiNELL'S CONDUCT AS A LANDLOR D. At artd ill the ?? ol' Cahircivveen atd I Derryrarie 'M r. Dlaicl O'Coinnell possesses all income fiot tatald C of about 3,01th1. a year. A small portion of this is Ids owil l'ee- P shniple property t another small portion lic rents oil tcnse re- nrewatble for ever, ali about two tlhirits of tile property hre holds I oil ternleable leasns, tinder the ...

... S C O T L A IND. ic lord J7o/n Russe/l.-This distinguished statesman, ac- companied bly his lady, arrived at Douglas's Hontel, on a Saturday, where they still remain. On Thursdaty the in Town Council un1animo'usly resolved to confer on his re Lordship the freedom of the city. The presentation is to l rtake place ait one o'clock on Monday. With the view of rv allowing the presence of a larger ...

... ltik A Boat Lost.-On Wednesdlay morning last, a smack co was found wrecked on Slidderie shore, Southend, Arran. en It appears to be the property of John M'Gumerie, mer- ob anl chant, Camphelton. The morning following a corpse ai was found within a few yards of the boat. No account by can be riven how the accident ?? be Joun al. M ( Steeenston.-Suicide.-On Monday evening last, about al half ...