... VAR IETIES. VULGA RIITY.-- DO you desirenut to be vulgar thcr' cease to be aflected: for 've fever knee ?? affected person who was not vulgar, nor one of natural mnaa- In tiers to vhoill tihe phrase could be applied.-]]ytcl)e .T L TO (O.-An up-coultry-gatlrt not since went over to see his bright particrlar and of after sitting for neatly half a day without sayind ovf old, at last got up :rrd ...

... I '?zesday, Decemiber 15, 1846. The late discovery that out-door relief is by so much cheaper than workhouse main.. tentince, is anything but favourable to the e sagacity of the now assailants of the poor law, who should have calculated the cost a before giving their assistance to saddle the expensive and obnoxious worklhouses upon. the rate-payers, against their wishes and judgment ; and ...

... AGmICULTUIRAL DEMONSTRATION. DINNER TO THE MARQUIS OF GRANBY. .1 .. .1 . . . . .I. On Friday se'nnight a public dinner was given to the Atarquis of Grauiby, at Walthalm, near Mel- ton Mowbray, by the agriculturists of Lcicester- shire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolasisire, in ac- knowledgment of his Lordship's Parliamentary services during the late session in the cause of protection to ...

... I-napeRial allan'll-ameant. - - ?? IIOUS13 OF LOitDS-oaoM-rvD, MTH lr' 1G0. iire t lordships net at five o'clock. ,Lor E(ILBcOUGI11tAM preselited a very large pc- tition, sitged by persolns inl favour of the Corn- Wall atll Dlevon Railway. T1here were 37,000 of theci sitlaituirs 1omll Cornisllmllen and 16,000 from the Iiie'll ol fDvon. r Lr KIN.NATIMD piesented a petition from a i ;l p]CC ill ...

... - -- ?? -,EP44'it of 11)v A?IuDlif, fq?vurnilfq- ?? I - I IIC cN0 ~ II amr of' ~~ lb ?? a e ?? frcse sl eic loilges. 'teeaciii h al' still II' lecollcut OIL awfvul ?? of tile Curren~cY pmi Bill of 1811.), mid thc( ?? nuzll it Occil1 1st.` Sn a thue agriCoII UturIl COmm Iulity. lair I Robert, at that time Mir., Peel, bult inl other re- 111 suts tle SaIlle ?? 51 thlenr as 11(1 w, in trotduce ...

... EXTRACT FRC.IM A LET'TER ON THE LATE, CdRISIS. (From Punch.) e The folloie g manly and straightforward letter has been addressed to our respected townsman, -Mr. IM'Iarlane, by a gentleman holding a distin- guished public situation in London. It is tha testimony of a person whose means of informationt s cannot be questioned ; and when we naI eIC the Writer, Air. M'Punch of Fleet~strect, the ...

... 1tesday, July 28, 1846. The visit of a very remarkable stranger, the celebrated son of Egypt's celebrated ruler, to the British court and country, is an event of some importance, and certainly not devoid of interest from the reflections which rise out of it. When we reflect, upon the liberal feelings that characterise the career of the Viceroy, we cannot be surprised that his son who, in ...

... I-All C111-10MICLEJ. ?? ?? I ? ZL Cbrietd~y,t~ iEkit. 1, f 1 f4( f . A ?? I uur ii, 'i,-'IwLuL lon st wftf id [i tt ,l'Y l da jl tl~l ft*l Did.r iJ'qJ 51ft t ( Jrrelss u d) (( iieftio01, hi d Otdl ilog %vil0 whiiall fit 7 WJ0 'ieIJjcacy iss oblierv- ed by parlia4neiif asid. O.1w ?? al ;h ilkely to nrweivu oin earlier nfod more1 M.lh mary sinderfleljlf, 015. walolssi h. looked fNr, oI mrillt ...

... I10 RT I CULTUR E. Among those plants which have been tniiC improved of late years tile chlysanttheminll bhis conspicuous place. A good deal ofaittuntiotI hal been paid to the raising of improved varicticii ol this useful flower, and also to its cultivation, c-nd ill both cases with considerable success. ],ii the supply of the grecinhouse during the early winter monthls tiiis plant is inlvalu ...

... A COUPLE 1OF STRAY LE.AVES. thle LElAF t'llE 2 VIST. 11ae SVell ix 1ltlltlS efter Maloirriage. Tiei- WNel I, my dear, vvill you go to ?? ?? to night ? 1Ird ko!(VV 0 0e have af very Polite hiiitaillo- ?? 1 ?? XI'I~y u ve1113' jilist as YOU p1ase; ytlU l~ttow I lid. I jsitsh to consult goun' plensuic. -2- -Vll fit'ienh, Ih mriei ?? vv go,-thiat is, if 210. Yl.ou P.l ,.fr. ,lV villiog. Ne 0do ...

... LOSS OF A IVIIALING SPIP.-IMASSA- ClUS OF i]EE, ClE\r. I For 5CvemIl montls anxi-iety has been felt re- gal ding t'he fate ol a viwiling ship, namlied the Cpoe Paickt, Ctaptalin Powell, last from Sydney, alnld t wentv-eig'lt s'e-niell, her Crewl. W'e regrec to state tsilit iil iltioln il/ ano becii ?? roni Syd nov that tihc a nfortktillate vessel (ohio' ih llaS been missing t we yelirs) hi;d ...

... TU It KEY. CONST'rNTINOPLTi, Ocr. 20. Lord PIrlmerstoll ]IIas sent a note to the Porte, ill which lie deilliends tile abolition of silavery in the Oltoman emnpire. You will remember that when Lonl Porisoiiby was ambassador nt (oll- stanitilople a siniiihir mliuel tile was propolsel by the tli listel for Forlein Afifits, but hi8 lordsiip's d ispateth in IllS'er induced Lord Palmierstoll to ...