... 1MISCELLANY' OF THE'SPALDING CLUB. j It affords us much pleasure to direct attentiun to the contents of the Third Volume of antiquarian documents, which has just been issued by the Spalding Club. - Sincethe establishment, a few years ago, of this Association, its iabours have rescued from ob- livion many valuableand highly interesting reliques of the olden times chilhthrow michlight on the ...

... - M . : . ?? IA DAOT D a ?? - - - ?? A or ?? Good old-fashioeled Christmas is ushered in, as of yore, with frost and snow. The cold outside gives a zest to the warmth in and light witbin our dwellings. Let us remember the habi- g tations of the poverty stricken. A little fuel-an article of 81 bedding may scarcely be missed from the stores of the rich; inl but how much comfort they would convey ...

... I - natal - *nttllfgrvnre* 4b } AEEDZ WEN, December 30, 1846. Births. At Stafford House, on thel8thl instanttheAlarchioness of LOPNE, of a son. At Eaton Place, London, on the 17th instant, the Viscountess MELGUND. of a son. At 124, Union Street, on the 22d instant, Mrs JAMES WILLIA MS, of a son. At Mains of Rhynie, on the 23d instant, 'Mrs GoRDoN, of a daughter. At Banff, on the 24th inst., ...

... I We had on yesterday an opportunity of seeing the coach prepared by Measa Hutton for the new Lord Mayor, and which in the elegaince of its shape, the harmony of its oolours, and chasteness of allits ornaments, has never, we think, been excelled in this country. A few of the details I of this beautiful piece of manufacture cannot fail to be ge- nerally interesting, especially to those who are ...

... TOM TREDDLEBOYLE'S NEW WETHEROLOGI. CAL TABLE, - CAL TABLE, VI For t'use a Wesherwimmin, Haymackers, an ivverry body else ab at's it habit a stoppin at hoam, goin a waukin, or doin f' onay aght door work. Hey, an mind it al be fun wun at moast hackerate an use- pa full guides at's ivver yet been publish't: bein 75 degrees to nearer t'changes it weather then't statements or onny Astro- IW nomer ...

... I T. F. SMITHS WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR THE WINTER 1847 . I Tt 4 - ?? 2- - .* . ' - .. I 1rxrl 11I1Xj It. 1847. .y, In submitting the following predictions to the observation le of the public, infalibitity is not presumed, the certainty of fixed laws acting upon, or producing atmospherical changes, as demonstrated by repeated observations and conclusive he proof, induces the author to persevere ...

... o - . _-- I . a ., . . .. . . - . . The Annual General Meeting of the Patrons and Subscribers to this Institution, Was held in the Hall of tlii MechaaicsYInsti- tation, on Wednesday last, at two* o'doclk, for the purpose of ap- pointing a new Committee of Management, and hearing the re- port of the Committee of last year. Throughout the day there had -been a sale of articles of needle-work, ...

... - I Beltna ChistasEve, 1846. `MY~ LORD-Within the two ?? months I have. travelled .athousand minles through 'the 'south' and'wesot df Ireland; I have therefore seen much of the deatitction: Of ?? Pie. It is not, however,' my intetixton, tot occupy Youii lordship's time by relating the ninxny scenes of mieery and .starvation I havewitnessed', but in the most earinestmranner M I astI claim, ...

... Iprlicv Ior a wusltle, , THE PRESIDENT OF AMERICA-THE MESSAGE.. I! T~fvp~tpnnr, ?? N,;,hf 3LU11( th LLVcER'OOr., Saturday Night. so1me to Tire wind having kept in the N E for suome days past, it is ham, mA. not very probable that the American Presidcnt's Message can in fs tte arriveby either of thie ailing paclkcts. The steamn-ship Ca-le- Isipe. an donla will be 13 days out on Wednesday next, ...

... PRESBNT STATE OF PARIS. The members of the Chamber and Tribunal of Commerce of the Seine, the Conseil des Prudbomnmev, and forty electors, chosen by them, met on Saturday, in the bail of x the Tribunial of Commerce at the Bourse, for the purpose of electbirz five members of the Chamber of Commerce, in place of Messrs. Bertrand, Duptrier, Icmon, Lanquetin, . and Peplti.Iehalleur, whose ...

... 1 SC ELL AN ED US. A GnAtE REMARK.-A Scotohman visiting a churchysrd with a friend, pointinz to a shady, quiet nook, said, This is the spot where I intend being laid, if 1 am spared! Old maids should be buried in crab tree; old bachelors, in elder tree;, married people, in pear tree; chronologists, in date tree; bricklayers and plasterers, in lime tree; pugilists, in box-wood; schoolmasters, ...

... I THE FAMINE-PRIVATE CHARITY. TO TSIE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. SIRI feel assured I need offer no apology for occupying a small epaco in your journal with what appears to me a practical palliative for the rapidly increasing misery of the Irish poor. Public works, whether productive or otherwise, have resoued, or will rescue, many thousands from pestilence and death. The central and branch relief ...