... |HIGH-ILAND SCOTS AND NOll'r'I WALES A I ?? I - e. [rbo annexed letter recommenldatory of a class of es cattle rated by English prejudice at secondary ih importance, is copied from the lfcreirbd Ti'Mes. ; 'VOI mean of course the bias 'of cattle breeders, a- for the beef-eating public eicec a better judg- . I lent in thle Preforenlce givenI to the hardy d rough coated handmaids of nature, as is ...

... TIHE GUREAT' BRIT7'AIN. ?? Whatever may be the ultirnite lare of the Great Britain it is evident thu I t the: narrative of' fher last brief trip and its disastrous te rm ila tion, uit tier jeopardiisedi positioni amongst rocks Bud slaitls, bffi'elteI by rthe t.inlptet, and heaved, mid strained, and shaiken, by the billows; of tho many abortive aitiempft, anfl5 the niumerous suggestions aind ...

... 71Y-iE CTHRONICL E.- Thuesday, December 1, 1846. IIoW we STAND ?? FRIANCI..- Put not your trust in Princes. Do vonl remember, reader- you can hardly have forgotten the markled atten- tions of the King of the Freneh when visited by Que.rn V'iurolai at Eu-attentions which turn out to have been as insincere as they were extravagant and uncalled for. Without doubt, our Sovereign in the freedom ...

... EXPRESS FROM11 PA RIS. -4- Tlle, followinig appeared in the greater part of' our yesterday's inluprision We h ave received thle li'iris papers of' SatitrdtlNv together WAith Ii letter fromi our corrrlsponidu nt, of tl hicel the f,1olvlow i ise j., a extriact (coun t 'Mol arriv'ed fit) 1a;ics t ij. m nornilug ironil lii c. Chlatia Cii t Champ llput reu x. H1is i ntentiioni ills to P bave ...

... I bty'tmmlO Oxutl DUBLIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, I146. I REMEMBER TIE 30TH OF MAY, 18441 | THE RAILWAY PLUNDER. y 1, ,A SHAREHOLDER-HOW is the payment of the second h and third calls to be secured ? 1 MR. ANDERSON (A DinECTOR)-By the strong arm a of the law , THE SHAREHOLDER-But the shares are not worth e the second and third calls. a s MR. ANDEiRSON-That is a Stoch Exchange matter, awith ...

... 110 RTI CULTURE. ,r TIME TLOWER-GAItDEN AND SHRBlflERIEs. 1b tf Little now can be added here at present, Where 0 bt lawns have not been will atten(led to, throlrh h 1, prcssure of business, another mowving and rolling . d may take place. The bulk] of thc dead leaves e should be removed iminediatcly preparatory to a r it general cleaning. If the shrubs require a com- d , post it is a much more ...

... IflELAND)-1l, 1. O(l) QU ISTION-IDRAINAGE WVF are sorry to state that the aspi et Of thilgs is more gloomy at present, than previous accounts had led us to anticipatte. The government plan of rlli(r, ( ftiaicious as it senmed in.he abstract after the important emeudation it received bv the Lord lit-uteniant, does not, arter all, a pplear lo workl vatisftatorily when ?? to practice. In some ...

... 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 ...

... |A CIt NARVONSHfIRE ANI) ANGI).tSEy IN'-I CA. N A I, IRMARY, ISY N . RepoJrt for tle ?? Sili:dayj, ANo. 'trt,1t84G. r : NF1III..1IY. Patients Admit ted . ?? 4 Discharged Cured ?? ?? I Dead ?? . . Ifeintihis in the Iliouse ?? 6 ])DISPENSARY. Admitted Out Patients . ?? 29 r f one, Ditto ?? -t Totol ?? Remiinilfg ?? - Physician, Dr. LLEWUL.YN JONEs, Surgeon for the ensuing weel,-Alir. IIusiES. ...

... j antl IffUllittin). 'l'he Sctsn Crvs, s:ltio o in Clonimal, have suibscribedl a dai's ply ior tlir rlh f ?? tile diktrfss in tihat place. RoY4L, ART1LI.ER Y._.-Fril ay lftrnoqni fortv-five re- eruits Iur tiP royal artillpr ely, lal hiell Ott b-lard i lt Prince of Waleq, for Flietwiood, en ronte to Wooii hh. It id repirtt l ihat a grai't nainy aokliers have klnsoriad fronli the Eigdii ...

... EA. 1i?'ilJ( UA AL. anti Aatnurishock of eni earthilakrae 11 Us ove'art idryttxtrii~ivo lsntiii, . (!uarFiean Dll~rIii.i ti fltthvs!fat ( Ipp~ars to hlave oceurred ailmost simuluiaiv-'l v thrwm hout the ?? ?? tract of country which crnmlrehli ii thr_ tuwim. and --Scotstet tally DOL~,n .Shortly lifter tvo i;-e or lof-I' this mororinin .leen (,Wedblnrs~ay) wieiii~ielasbir i earth- )tlt 1uake, ...

... Crosby -hall. —Sacred Concerts. —These and the concerts of the Choral Harmonists, have exercised an influence musical taste little less salutary in their locality than that which has resulted, generally, from the performances of Exeter-hall, due allowance, of course, being made for the disparity in the extent of their resources. Crosby-hall cannot offer the attraction of the band and chorus ...