... SCRAPS FROM' THE AMERICAN PAPERS BY THE HIBERNIA. Do wounds often heal by the first Intention ? Not when the patient is rich and the doctor is poor. When does mortification ensue? When you pop the question and are answered-no. c In .speaking ofea letoial friend, who poesses a very rubicund i countenancesone said the other day: I don't think he drinks. , In fact, I know he does not, for ...

... oejuv- a 00 ~ e~~pff merrurp2, SA5LUSPOPUDl LEX SUP1l.3IA. FRDA SEPTEMBER 18, 1846. gECTIONISTS AND THEIR OFE o DINNERS. seraitch me, and I'll soraitch you, says 01_cotchl precept. Accordingly, as Mr. the ?? at a ?? demonstration in ~edegatea Oe tf Lord George Benitinck, that honour- hnoeaber could not do less than return the Nbldnrllicrut last week, at Coleshill, where, oat e zopeople ...

... The weather of the present week, though not so ri formly brilliant as that of the week by which it was pre. ceded, has been sufficiently favourable in Yorkshire to admit of the farming operations of the season advancing satisfactorily, and the small residue of the corn hsroeat that remained in the fields at the commencement of the present month is now generally safe in the stack yard, or in ...

... I Q~rtesontence. I ARTESIAN WELLS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL P.#CKBT. Slr,-Permit me to call youratterition to the nese method of boring for Artesian Wells, by Mr. Fauvel, described in a paper read to the British Associatton for the Advancement of Science, by Mr. Vigueles. I do not bring the matter before you at present to prove that the method was well known at least forty years ago in ...

... UNCLOSED PARCELS BY MAAILWAY. WVe expressed a decided opinion, a few weeks ago. on one branch of this question, namely, that any person ordering sundry parcels for himself from another town, has clearly the right of directing the whole of them to be combined in one, to his address and also that in sending divers parcels of his own to; another town hehasclearlythe right toform the whole into ...

... The sixteenth annual congress of this association corn- y menced on Wednesday afternoon, at Southampton, with . a very numerous attendance of members of the general committee, which was held at the Guildhall. The chair was taken by Sir John Herschell, Bart., the President :- at the last meeting at Cambridge, who was supported by n Sir Roderick Impey Murchison, ?? the President A y elect; the ...

... nT, A , , . . I D. j JRS ofti onti Saudyevening is, in all Christian landv, different 4 from other eveningsintheweek. Thelibourer isusually d relieved earlier, and the shopman kept later than on It Ordinary occasions; buyers and sellers of all kinds of ?? wares are more numerous ; the circulation of money in small sums is brisker; and there appears in the minds of % the working-classes a more ...

... THE METROPOLITAN LABOURERS SUB- URBAN DWELLING SOCIETY. 3 Some weeks ago, we drew attention to this society, . the object of which is, to establish model villages for r the labouring classes, i short distance from those t large towns in which they are compelled to work during the day, and to convey them to and from their residences, either by railway or water convey- ance, at a moderate charge ...

... FRANCE, The Paris journals are chiiefly occupied with the Spanish marriage. The Chamber sot' Deputies, on Thursday,4 adopted, by la large majority, 'an address in reply to the speech from the throne, of which it was little Inure than aiiecho. lhereis thieprincipal iltragiraj)li :-'Siro,-Y'ou have learnt from your youth to love aid serve France; there are no trials'whichl you have notsupiported ...

... One of the most significant features of the preSeTI state of the public mind is, that when a gr i a 5 clearly ascertained to be a grievance, it meets wl immediate, instead of a lingering, redres. greatly attribute this improvement to the iflC b intelligence of the age. And when the peor'g be come better informed-as they unquestiona y Will as education spreads-the strides that will be in ...

... and Albert will, it « expected, Her'floiiM cKis morning for Windsor Castle. Vrinccss of Prussia arrived at the morning from Cwhio- ,ltl s, pri nc was received his Excellency v.rr.rirt *n£ ,u« Karl of Denbigh, and Baron the' Cavalier anll inspected Guildhall, the House the East India House, and the General Uttßon Hoii*. princetw then proceeded Marlborough l>Mt subsequently left to pay visit to ...

... Windsor, Friday.—The Queen, Prince Albert, the Princess of Prussia, and all her Majesty's ysitor>, **1' the Queen Dowager, with the usual ladies anil gentltni • waiting, walked to Adelaide-cottagc this morning, return to the castle pony carriages. . The Earl of Clarendon left the castle this morni for town. The Earl of Denbigh also took his ur to-day. , . Earl Ilowe is expected to arrive at ...