... noriculture, &r. As it is not improbable lhat Mlaize or Indlianl Corn lwill speedily find its way in considelrable quantities into the British market, every one will atsk the ?? what way can it be profita- bly emnployed ? We shall endeavour to ?? this question. The Maize is a plant belonging to thc natural order of Grasses, aid partalics of the general properties of the Cereal group of these ...

... 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 ...

... ?4 .. !Ff? w5- A v'ote of censure has been passeld by the (olim- uit olf tile Lollege of Surgeons uponl l\r. IALWFUJItCc for thle inteiltieate cxpressions made use of by lijl ill his late Iluiiteriall olirtionl. It is said tlhat p1a1isilips, febhi drIaV il fronll thc cuarth, willinlit *Nvshilign or cook1ilig, fire capitall ibr hi ttuiin g pigs, aniid thiat the rod uco t 9t lodis iS qu[ite ...

... TI-JE CHRONICLE. Tnesdaty, Mareh 24, 1 841. 2 Tiin ANGIESEY MAoISTACY.-An oc- currence in the grand jury room at Beau- ilaris forlncdl the subject of public conver- sation after the Court adjourned on Thursday evoning. It was stated that Sir RIciAnD WitnI.rA31s BULKELEY had that day been 'equired either to avow or disavow a letter published with his name and authority in reply to certain ...

... 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 ...

... ANG LESEY. BEIAUMARIS, M~AttCn 18. This aficrnoon thle IIigh Shveriff fur the county of !tttglesey, Ju1IN ~LRNwIS 11AMPTrO-s Lrivis, Esq., in Cll cleg att eUillpage, ?? by a numerous escort of moo, t ted j avelints in ne'v anld tasteful Iivorics, left tile borough t l eet the( Judge of A~ssize, Sir .lo N' ?? l rtht. Imcimed~iately on his arrival the ComilS~ionl was opened it thle County Hallt ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE PASSENGERS OF TIHE GREAT LIVERPOOL. ?? ?? ?? uT - ,T -| SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN AM'LEOD. ThePeninsular and Oriental Company's steam- ship Quteen arrived on Friday morning at South- ampton, bringing lhone about ninety passengers, including the crew and passengers of the Groat Liverspool. They are in a very distressed con- dition for waant of clothing and many other ne- cessaries. Most ...

... - as I 1. ax IN v AK - a - . t e EXTRAORDINARY ExPRESS. R Heceived, by Extraordinary Express, Bombay f papers to the 15th February. These papers were brought to Malta by the Oriental steam- boat, which, however, arrived without the mails. C -The Bombay Times says- Papers to the 4th n February from Kurrachee, Calcutta, Agra, and a Dclhi, and to the 6th from Madras, have been s received. a ...

... Ind The half yeatly general nmeeiing of the saarehold ores in this comipany was held Thursday, at the Lon cca. don Tavern, Air. Wtn. Uulk ley Hughes, Al.P., or chairman of the board of directors, presided. Hill Air. Marriner, tile secrbtai-y, having read the ad- ave vertispment calling the meeting. Nv, The ('hail ina briefly addressed thb proprietors, eir ?? said since the last meeting of the ...

... ng iTuesday, March 3, 1846. - . St, NiNxETY-SEVEN.-Saturday morning, the by thour in which the ghost of the royal dane did * snuff the morning air, .spun out lo .e- the most attenuated thread of rhetorical of- to fort, and deprived of all further power of ut- ud terance, expired the three weeks debate.- The majority, in round numbers, is large; but as compacted of many heterogeneous ...

... TH11-E CHRONICLE. Tstesday, . farcls 31, 1846. To go out of the world with a lie in one's noouth, so to say, if not what eve will not take upon us to call a sinning beyond for- giveness, is assuredly to compromise the safety of an immortal soul. This is the. ,gencrailly understodd effect of such persist- cncy at the momdnt of exit; and with this grave and truthful impression, to reject in ...