... 3 CHURCH OF ENGLAND SEtF-S-UPPopir INO IrILIAGE SOCILTY. On Wednesday the first mceting of the umer- bers and friends of this society, established, as its title indicates, for the purpose of founding a self- supporting viilage, in coun ection wvith tI e Chlurce of Englaind, Nvas hlcd in Exeter Ile I. h'lc lou. W. Cowper, M.P., presided, and % wa1s SUlpp/orted by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, ...

... mtfU0rEIalltol0t. re W - n- The Austrisn Lloyd's Company have twenty is, steamers, whose total force amounts to 7900 tons, Bs, and 2000-horae -poweri The least is 40-horse I-, power, and the larg6st 160-horse power. 1, InNaples, out of a population of 400,000, near- l, Iy 7000 individuals have taken vows of celibacy while 8000 are government employes, and 12,000 o. pensioners. The Chancellor ...

... CONSUMPTION OF TIfE LUNGS, AND AST1'UMA, AN-D TIHE 1'OSSIBILITY OF CURINCG THEM. aae o thde Editor of the North IVal-es Chronicle. aS Sia,-The subjects at the head oftthis letter are I of such general importance, that I flatter intyscif ,0 you will allow me space in y our valuable Journal to to bring them prominently betore the attention of h, the public. or It is striraige, that in the middle ...

... ?? ?Igluuillivv, 'tr. itx! A\ 1. IioV ?? I it p Ol i;ti,IO', LOllireteId 'ill [lbc co itivot i jfor the riilifti lit IIIQxp, Ii t1lgit xit ?? irt' i i Li mt o y e it oiei' aref ?? L'l W i,,th iOl(, iuiito 1)Iiiaitcli %d tiC if Iry, Cati ,loo ii Ciu-a Gri'xti Cr,' I lii lull Lost frala 3s. to leg lie width bt'twr'i, Ille dlii, I i I r ' il'ti bud :1101itijxidiy. U li'li't'r 'lVi,'lid ,s with~ ...

... OPENING OF TIIE PORTS. On Saturday, four deputatiolns, from differcnt ports of the metropolis, waited on Lord John hussell by tappointanont, to present memorials which had been adopted at public meetings in the course of the veck, for the purpose of calling on Guvernment to open the ports to the admuission oftorn, riuty free, frorn foreign countries. The deputation consisted, nt his lirdship's ...

... AMPUT''A'TION AT CHERPI JmOTRG 01' TOIIF LEG 01' A YO)UN-G P'ERtSON IX 1IES- SAl.IM,1 SILBEI'. lie (lrom t Z7oist.) te Aliss Mary D'Albarel, seventecen years of age, 116 hall laboored for Imally yeals under a discase to of the r igt foot occasioned by a sprain. For It above tiu (!C years amputation has benproneounc- be ed inevitable. ?? niotwithstanding the progress Lat of disease, thle ...

... IIONUG KONG. Exirttct of a Letlerfouat HIong KItonig, China, ( ConfltililluZ. ) We reached Singporc ou Sunday the 7th June, att 10 p.In., our worthy captain ?? tig givcnI us nuoritl[g service on the quarter deck, thurigli ft healt tihrougog the morntig was ilmost too inuch, anid some of our little congiegrttion were compelled to retire. On Motidaty ntornirtg I went ashore thlrougih a torrent ...

... I1'l. Al ACE INNUN wvitluirew- the Cemeteries 'ii the plodro ni ir j. (10rcv tlat itvwas the0 ?? (f LiII', tiiUovlnumilL tobrir'ig ia'a bill onl tho mlijow S ls lll fjl'ii`I.IC I tI\~I, LIoI El SitII ?? I U1inkrnpt'y IIg nditi Ii (0 f0lonI, 11jioil 0slillie11drtldil ii CThej 8uglv DuiehlLs (No. 3) Bill was read ai se- `SCvcral bills wvere forwlvdud at stage Mute i0 Iit jlell thhuse Udjol) LI ...

... IHAR LECIH HUNT. This annual festive meeting commenced on Tuesday se'nilight, under the presidency ofeChas. Wynne, Esq., of Garthmoilio - Sir . WVilliames I Vuoghall, Bart., being vice-president. The muster this year wvas better than it had l been for some years past, no doubt many of the company being attracted by the presence of that respected Veteran sportsman, Colonel Vaughnn, of r Rug. We ...

... T7uesdcty, Sept. 29, 184(;. THENORT1WVALTSDIOCESES. -AVe hale read with attention the reply of a Chester cotemporary, and failed in the attemnpt t, discover something new in his nedu&e, or anything in short beyond an ill concealdc desire to relieve the Bishop of' Chester by transferring a large slice of that diocese to the bishopric at Manchester. It is neces- sary to remind our cotemporary ...

... A fellow, 'who Wrote a wretched hand, and ost 'made almost ats bad aI fist ?? spellinig nod gram- cal mar, gave as asn excuse tor the deficientcies of edu- ns: cation, I that he nevcr went to school but one ri; afternoon, a nd then his master wasn't there.' %VS Some sour editor, namie unknowvn-luckily for hini-shot off the following. It may have had ter a ?? aim, but there is reason to fear it ...

... T.I.[E CHRONICLE. Titeselety, June 2, 1846. ]'11tSON DiscCI'LIN1..-Domcstic govern- molent is obiectionable from many anomalies qplsosed to right notions and sound policy, Which being rendered familiar bylong usage, ceaso to offeCld, are put up with, and at length fastenon the systemrwith the tenacity oL barnacles to the nether end of ships. Our llurlpose is to deal with one of these peculiari ...