... CELEBRATIoN OF THE REPEAL OF THE CORN LAWS. The rejoicings in Mlanchester, in commemoration of tile repeal of the corn laws, took lrace on Mdonday, the day appointed by the mayor foiithat purpose,, and which, in, compianceiwith his a ohpsuitbeelations, warea aos aeneralh ofia the og oeotrimtepl dawiich was t r ecmeate ased a generl holidy troughut ite boroughs both of Msan- chester and Salford ...

... MIISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS. aeir Grataus A HAZARDOUS GIFT.-Fr* the most pet Wha i sly we call genius is at hazardous gift to the possessor Genus Id f wears, indeed, at blrtlie and Careless aspect; but-teitenlS andi e-xternal histo4y of men of geniuts proves it, adtevr i of P?et.to whomi you have raised at monum111ent is the mot on r~vancing example of tile facet-it is scarcetly ever unode n ...

... PHILHARMONIC INSTITUTE. I AMA4TRYJErBPRFRPQrAIC,irn- as The opera and. comnedy for representation at the-Theatre~ s, Royal, on Tuesday night, by amateurs, for the ~benefit of is ?? Institute, drew toehr ec iet s, say, an excellent houise, The dress circle, th e boxes, Pit, dA andgalery, all seemed well fill'ed;4and ceritainly there was i- no need of a 1red contain1 to be drawn across the ...

... PaRZES FOR PLOUGHING. - On Wednesday last, a arge number of persons assembled on a large farm, at PilswOrth Moor, two miles from Bury, belonging to the Earl of Wilton, to witness ploughing for prizes, given by Mr. Hampson , agent to the Earl of Wiltou. Eighteen persons contested for prizes of thirty shillings, twenty shillings, and ten shillings, besides which, the men were treated with ...

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... MR. COBDE F IRST PROPOSED AS AN M.P. We believe that the following, from our paper of the 6th of February, 1836, was the first re- commendation of Mr. COBDEN as a Member of Parliament:- The publisher of Tai's Mlagazine, who seems more to have in view the promulgation of right opinions than the acquisition of profit by the works he publishes, has just sent forth a new edition (the fourth). of ...

... Ist or aTHE EXAMINER. rs, it . MANCHESTER, h; . SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1846. fG The chief appointments in the New Administration De hN- have been finally arranged. The greater number of ml the wlaits would be moved last evening, aud on ml Monday lier MaMjesty will receive and tranmsfer the 8 ,FE seals oifofilce. It was Luamdrstood that the House of Pa Commons would be adjourned fromn last evening ...

... FOREIGN VIEWS OF OUR NEW COMMER CIAL POLICY. Inl the great variety of discussion and specula- tion upon the probable results of the commercial measures of the, enment, it is gratifying to mark the interestI ihtheyhave excited among our foreign neigh Iiis. Everywhere their pro- posal has evidently been looked upon, by the friends of commercial freedom, as the beginning of a new order of things ...

... What, threescore years and ten I-laughed a child, with eager loolo- Ol, good my mother, there'll be time-nay, close that weary book I Hark I very sweet the oncel sings upon the old elm bough, And my trusty hound he waiteth me-I hear him whine e'en now ;* For I've promised lie shall scour to-day the beech wood by the burn, And rouse the c oey from the brake and the hare from out the fern Oh ! ...

... El FECT OF POVERT1Y MUD AND MORALS. I ?? ?? r._e ?? 1t'ros 'lie Use of' mte t. o Ilhe Mind. P Br- CGs~oeee: eonz r ir Insufficient or improper Ibo lhoug h ouh, perhaps, ti to maintainu a foevrislh and lilie jife, wil disorder the l1 nervo:us functions as to i ode Onto ctiou to such a la dagree that inoral purpo 'can e sistently fol- a] lowed out. Those atfection together, w anld enable ...

... - - - - - - - - ?? - - -- - - - - ?? n t GREAT WEsTERlt RAILWAY.-It is well known that the buy rala opaisaeliie yt eirats of parliament to pro' a charge of 3d. per mile as the maximuma for first-class hon passengers. The London and Birminghamn Railway Corn- to pany have set a liberal example in chargingonly at the rate alte of 2d. per mle for firs, Ljd. for econd-classtravelling; and kee- we ...

... MANCHEFSTER rT 'IM ES, | alicadbire anti ?? Exarufiler. . M1NrstniRs have not yet given any indications of their intended course as to the corn law, the statements that have appeared in several papers being nothing more than the guesses, and some of them the very absurd guesses, of the editors. The twenty-second of January will soon be here, and then we shall probably know something about it ...