... POPULAR SOcmITIES. -r A anid B.-Nearly twenty-four out of every hundred perseon born in England attain the aeg of seventy, antil nine per rent, to eighty ; though tho overage exiseonco of the whole ppuapti~ti'l ts Only forty- six years. Amemcaber of the Olive Branch Lodge of tir Manchesnter Unity, held at the R~ed Lien ion, Sbambrosk, lies writirO to no a seq clever epistle in rpyto the ...

... FOREIGN SUPPLMES. a- ?? t ive imes.) at The interest which attaches to the supplies offgrain and articles of human consumption of every descri-ption a ad this time is so universal that an enumeration of the mornea important of tile arrivals from farein states cannot ftair to be agceptable to the general public, as it will be a he suhject of greatimportance to those more intimately oon- cerned ...

... flIE Cl,.EATE Z AND PRODUCE OF E'TGLAND. t t1 ?? i ; tI i I' tQ t) iitI- 11 eLr.. ot L'I t: l U. I . -b-i- u a ?? ;r/i- [Iii :izP ' ]di;r/tlndotit{!i ttheyear 1500.) Ir tas t;he criit r,-; for the Venetiaii amhassdavrs to the court rt Firtit-it.- i to 'tItike a report t ?? re!ation to the do-e and sn- note otn ?? iv re'trrn 'rein utua:lv a tihree Vears' lmission, of the torfi r 'r~at a ...

... VENTItLATION-iIEALT af OF TOWNS. (P- crwl -l r ?? rr_~ (flea the Literury Gazeute.) The following patter oin the important public question of venti- lation. and how fan- it raca be rendered compeilsore' by legislative enactments, was read -by. Mr. J. Tevnbee, at the In'stitution orf Brit~ish Architects, at its inst meeting. The author Commenced by statin_. that the result at' the extended ...

... THlE CA'tPAGNA A T ROtEF (Srom Als. Entler 'sYff mmaolsaion.) f 1e lo ii olir reine, and giving- our horses their s in -a -n v'ini' gailop over this flowerv Ocean, it gra-i *n.ii VwS tuisit e an d fall around us, anl the level plain r r . i.I izw es nto billows and waves of undulating *. v-, an I nl'iting into each other, like the bearu. i t:fil; ri ILIbur the ohira- ntic statues of the ...

... M,,!MMY SA~NS ( l0pp am c. rthermwl.) 1' 7-teV--met~ Arc: L. ri-cm -~i-nc ?? otic (t'-yrr? at once to raic and ir~rizare the c- F -c-- -i arrive at Ithie -'uy ?? of the 01 -iit !Ii-v snmi-orv rnoasures. W ?? we % .me cislcainczrivm-p t .e Iil jcl roprietv of cccr-a'l re COr-n of IC' t cii ll hin to~ '-rince of rthe ll~ir-is Tcrj rnit:c t ilefl hnipo-i'>- t extrt--cnri- at)iF rston01 tile :onz ...

... t The ballot for fifty-five prizes on one hundred and Sao} seventy-seven acres of the Mathon Estate, com.- Dint menced at Dean street, Soho, on Monday evening, the 3rd May. Tho chair was taken at aix o'clock, c are. b rWI a ofy n ?? iver hins, Ki1ganought, Boaz, PocockIuinphesand wadnr ere appointed a committee for cosduct. b will Gardener, The prizes to be drawn were asa ah follows: c ight ...

... INFERNAL CRUELTIES COMMITTED BY I FRENCH SLAVEHOLDERS. The desire of tho breneh nation to accomplish the er abolition of slavery led to the adoption of a law in ry July, 1845, intended as the forerunner of that object. x Thisproject provided for the establishmentoffree be workshops, the granting one day a week to the staves M. to enable them by their industry to purchase their re, freedom, the ...

... 141lscelllaneous. According to a letter from the British Consul at S. O whyee, largo deposits of suliphur harve been dis- stont covered in the island. emn- The Preliminary expenses of' the London and .Toin York Railway Compaily, including the Direct usly Northern anid the York Extension, were only £,132,620. Typhus fever prevails to so great an extent at Roehdale that the Board of Guardians ...

... HO RTI CU LTURE. The month of IMay finds us in a most bacl;waid con litio n in every departmetnt. The plants wijici should have been in bloom early in April are tiow onily opening their flowers, and even in the foreing houses the weather has retarded thle perfection of both fruit and floweirs by at least a fortnight. I fie kitclien-garden, howevcer, presents the most mielan- choly appearance. ...

... J` M-Y DEAR FRIENDS, sell k- While plague, pestilence, and famine are Be ed depopulating my country, and beginning to sweep Dl 'ill the houses of your countrymen, it is no small pride ST] is and consolation to me that I; have rescued you TH ds from the monsters, and placed you in your own EA rn castles, on your own domains: Dear as provisions WO e, w are, and compelled as you necessarily will ...

... THESE ARE THE CHAMBERS' OF 18 I !3 IWe have already Shown to our readers tie Chaea- a hbrgs of 1847; we now refer to the previous opinions o eathese changeable econasnists. Whence thos won- a. dertul change ?1 - d IMPROVEMENT OF WASTE LANDS- a SPADE. HUSBANDRY. c (From the Informoaion for the Peopl, lbr ?? LCongswedfrom our Za5.] , OW TO lOBESP A COW AND PIG UPON AN AmI OP LAND. A society was ...