... rRIGETFUL OCCURRENCE AT BOXTON-LOSS OF TWO LIVES. On Teesday afternoon, between one and two o'c'k, a most melancholy occurroece took place near Hoxton New Chiurch, by the fuiling in of a quantity of earth upon several men employed under the road, knovwn as Somerset-plaee, leading from Pitfield-streec to High-street, Haoxton Old Town. It appears that, during the last few weeks, extenasive ...

... HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS' I PROVIDENT INSTITUTION. Charitable institutions are the glory of this country. The introduction of the Poor-laws checked the prac- tice of common alms-giving, and the springing up of alms-houses; it likewise 1 put down begging, and, after a manner, made provision for the utterly destitute. There are necessitous persons, however, whom legal charity cannot reach, ...

... fOlV TO ATTAIN LONG LxFE.-He who strives after a lo0rg and pleasant ter' of life, must seek to mrainltai continual equanimity, arid carefully to avoid everything ivhich too violently taxes his feelirgs. Nothirlir uiore quickly coirsutres the vigour of life thian the violence of tire emotions of tire mind. We knot titat anxiety and cares cart do- stroy taie heatriest bdty; we know that ...

... THE BURDENS ON LAND- . Did any of our readers ever cast a Pell ?? of water? if so, he would have observed a su cc 1l thnthe circe I circles created, the first not larger thanb eadiaad ference of the pebble, 'but gadualyslY e*1d'o , f expanding until it spreads over the who e the water. adecd by a We have often seen the same effect Pr C0Wlcdg5 good idea; and we think our readers wil a ar in ...

... SHOCKING MANSLAUGHTER BY PURRING. It it with the utmost tegret that we have to record the occurrence of anotlyer death fromL that brutal and sanguis nary moele of fighting for which this county is so notorious, in the case of a young labourer name John Royle, residing at Stretford, who expired at the Royal Infirmary on Saturday last, from the dreadful injuries inflicted on him by kick-ing, ...

... gr poilett Scrope is still urging, with commendable pestnessq his well-digested plan for relieviog Irish dis- a nd permanently raising the Condition of the Irish 1 Ieirers by the cultivation of the waste lands of that psrt of the kingdom. In a letter to the Prime Minister, he adn' jlisters a just rebuke to the Government, for havingz left in abeyance a measure to which they bad virtually ...

... It is a very trite quotation about th' increase appetite with what it feeds on ; and most as- iredly the Houghton Meeting of 1846 has not been behind its predecessors in the illustration of what ,as resolved itself into an axiom in all pleasures or :uIsnits-studies in the closet, or pastimes in the :4d. Never was there a more plethoric list of aintv things daily served up to the public, ...

... Cyclops, Capt. Lapidc, has returned to Spitboad from Torbay.- Eurydice sailed on Sunday afternooni-forn-lymouth.-StnVincent. 120, Capt. Pasco, will not proceed to Spithead at present, as it is not certain that she will go to Lisbon.-Csmet has left for the Irish ?? is getting on rapidly with her rigging, &O.- Avenger, steamfaigate, Capt. Williams and her crew are to be transferred to the ...

... THE.REGISTRATIONS. MinDDnEsEx.-The Liberal party have a gain on the revision of 423 votes, malking a totaL majoritv in their favour during the last three years' revision, of 2,073 votes. EAST GLOUCESTECSFlIRZC-Tie result of the revision bas become a subject of dispatc. The Cheltenisam .&ansiner, which is Io nb Liberal interest, states th.e gain of thot party to be 163; whilst a cer- respondent ...

... WEEKLY SlUMMARY OP MARITIME eASUALTIES. lbr ,Mi~owing summary is carefully romopiled from the daily file of the sbijpriie end Afecrreetse Gazette, and may be robied upion aos tier feet; -ccete!i-A T ~5 sarto~s tiegatleive a, Lut ta'et at a itt'~ it' t'ta- e touned lii ile ?? WN ' -tallltOtoIia- t It' ed, ;tiistitttates to ate-.- ?? ca list tliarw;-00 ?? tiy tO CstvhU it also farslishus a ,s ...

... I ARGUMENTS FOR OATO TO DIGEST. As CATO truly observed If railway acts could be obtained with as little expense in England as in Belgium, if the cost of construction and the taxes were the same, of course we could carry the passen- 3ers at the same fares; but as this is not the case, of course we cannot. The railway question may be condensed into a nut- shell; it is very easily understood by ...

... Sy IO0PS IS. FOOD yont SNEXT Yariu.-The government, feeling im- pressed with the conviction that potatoes will not be planted in large quantities next year,, have made arrange- ,nents to supply seed rye and seed barley, at cost prices, to such parties as desire a supply for present planting. LAiNDLOlnIST IN' IRELAND.-Lord Cremorne, in an address to his Monaghan tenantry, just issued, proposes ...