... 0TTARDIAN MEETING. eew of ia Vhr' ~iadte h ljy 1fle% n eb hlast~.Ter The -~o, xe r pltce S t \h 'ilnworthE5 jn the ohaii; . Calrow, preseliv I. O . Mesrs RNV Lwe Gornall,| Slatey J. ; ,, QujDOR, - EnLEC. : ?? . the report of the relieving offersit appeared, Fft hadbeen expenided in oaat-dloerrelief Eduring the; t5at t , for X ' ' X ' : : - id. *ast Freston , ?? . ?? , ?? Bltr- - ?? ?? i 2l 0 ...

... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, as Surgeons, Apothecaries, and General Practitioners, at Cardiff, in the County of Glamorgan, was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. 'As witness our hands this 9th day of March, 1847. RICHARD REECE. GEO. REECE. Witness to the signature of Richard Reece- T. GRIFFIN PHILLPOTTS, Solicitor, Cardiff. ...

... 0 (From PuR&chJ d Every one must approve of the resolution come i le by Her Majesty, to practice the most rigid ecoaorn.1 in the royal homsehola. There is something novelid the notion of putting the palace on short conumonso but an example of saving in such a high quarter isof infinite value, and will have the best effect upon all classes of society. Even the royal dinner-table is, so believe, ...

... ; I. - rat, aruar tl .. -. _. ~;ar- - - __ _ _ _ - .- I hed :II . ' 'I IQXD.AY, lis ?? ited 'OUS~a Os LORtD&-,..FO,143 GRAseAX-'The EarlC steed OCJf Wscm99As call~ilelse attention. of, the gover'nmaent ?? pedlency ofeelatbllsio~g publiellgeanari'es5.inltbis' lady country. Thiiprigs oi1wbeatiwas now eotfremlely hiigh, jjgand if tha barveelt'was a late one ,.be dldoopt believe~ the gee-. atock ...

... ELECTION MOVEMENrS. - DaSSOLUTION .OV PARLIOSSENTT - It is currentlY. rumoured in political circles that the Parijasneret vi. ould bedissolvid as earlyoas thel9thor~th qt'1eIt. month, ?? a(Imitt; if'viat.-thei the d'a Isstioni would certetiniyyoiot be later than the'frst: dis j.week in July. t AYLE5BURY.-Lord.Nagent will be proposed~for thda gelI ~.reprcsen,,tiiton in thle ensuting Parliament ...

... 3n SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1857. w is ?? id A.,i e- THE DEATH-STRUGGLE! p R This is the age for change-it is the period o E -transition; there is no standing still-and ONWARD tl Y ?? tor BACKWARD is the only alternative. Evil insti- .i etutions, originating from peculiar combinations of ly circumstances, but mostly irom the knavery of one Dr b a. portion of mankind, and the foolery of the other, ti ...

... leer ilrtuer - ?? ?? ?? - A !! _ = _ ~ = ?? , = D 0.X{. ES'1' 1 I- ONE'SWS. ?? U U ILV. _J: K- A - !ILZR MAJESTY'S BIVTIIDAY.-Sir George Grej Secretary of State for tihe ?? Department, has issued ipvitationg for a grand dinner, in honoar of the Queen's birthday, on Thursday next, thee 27th instant, at tbe Claren- don Hotel. The ?? W:ill include the whole of the (Juebl's J dges0, the Lord Mayor ...

... |P1O}'IS3SOIt NIOHOL'S lECTIRES AT THE I A'I'HEN-EUM. . .- . . . ii IiLu fl. di On Tuesday evening, Professor Nichol ilelivered the fifth lecture of Ihis, course, onl Recent Astronomical Discoveries, ~ to at numerous and attentive auitnence, at the Athenwfuin. in .1-ic began by poiindg attention to tire different appearance ofti the surface of the earth andi of the moon, the fortuer inter-II ...

... This Board held its first meeting, under the provisions of the new statute anent prisons, within the Court-House, on Wednesday last. The members present were-Mr Sheriff Watson; Mr Simpson, Procirator-,isca Bailhies Williamson, Ross, and Gordon; M.isrs Th onson, halmers Urquhart, and Fraser_ _ Mr Tadmsow of -Baiehiry, after a well-merited eulogiunr ion his past servicy was, on the motion of Mr ...

... (Prom the Inverness Courier.) The Witness contains an interesting article on a supposed curious literary discovery. Barns the poet is believed to have been employed-in improving the poetry of our Scripture Paraphrases! 'this task, if the new evidence be found cor- rect, Burns must have discharged before he was two-and- twenty years old, when he was hid among the veriest shades of obscurity,' ...

... FLOWER GARDE-N AND SHaUBBnRIES.- -Now is the time to establish a firm and even sward or lawn. The roller and scythe will be in very frequent request, and much labour is involved in these operations, properly carried out. See that all edgings hitherto neglected are put in order for the summer; do not edge beyond the original boundary, and keep the walks filled with gravel. Let the roller be ...

... TI-iis venerable body commenced its sittings on Thurs- day last. On that day Lord Belhaven, her Majesty's Commissioner. held his first Levee, which was very nu- merously attended. The Session of the Assembly was opened with the usual preliminary proceedings; sermon being preached by the Rev. Dr. Paull of Tullynessle, the former Mode- rator. A nets Moderator was then unanimously elected, in the ...