... Tna GtitAsu LoDG AN3D M T GovaitNaruNT.-The aecond part of the Report,2' just come to hand, is as gretat a failure an its lengthy antecedent. Like a drmuken fellow in a rosw, it hits wildly at all within its reach: Lord Clarendon, Mr. Berwick, priestq, pspists, and ribandmon, all have formed one fearful conspiracy to exterminate the gentle lambs of the fold of ltnniskillen, and undermine the ...

... ICOURT AND FASHIONABLLEn LIFE.1 A CaTsNARIAN AT OSBORNa.-A CMrreApo'tde t at g Cowes writes thee on the 18Qh instant:- it having rai id reached the ear of Royalty that an aged woman, ?? Ja ag Read, reiiding at Cowes, would complete her hundre th M. re. year on the 21st instant, and that she had lost none o- I e- her faculties, her Majesty caused her carriage to be heat .sui k. to convey the ...

... 'HE PROTECTIONI i.8 OLU1OPs 01 A Panv,-rru A DIe OLtfl'Ot OF k FROTSMTO?, AfseyTI,- e Oxfordshire Asisociation for the preie t- of-T trarec has beea dissolved. It appears t. et ~ a farmers who belonged to it hadlogb1 e because they had no voice in it, su e.a5 opposed by the ruling powers wea t~ a meeting of the body for the repelf ' a cotisequeflee ?? this opposition thygt - emet g n carried ...

... NUMBER IL v3 THE GOVERNESS. so There cannot be found a more unhappily placed B re being than a young girl in the situation of a of governess. She has been graphically described as at o resembling the green swing door between the family 1 m rooms and the Kitchen, not precisely belonging to of o either portion of the house. The governess is A gr seeed by the servants as being towards them B lF a ...

... Tho two following profs mayn servo to sttengthen Mr. Boern Pitrnin's argurment, Lhat there is a necessity for L sucb a refurmn inI the ?? of our language, as will provide oni:e siga only for nny one sound. At present (Ib combinbsd letters o u g h are ueed to represent nine diffozent sounds; and there are no fewer than eighteen 01 modem of indicdting the sound of the word Mo. -u It in owing to ...

... I N D I A. us, TnE intellr~ence from India is in every respect, both to politically and commercially, such' as will be regarded In with satisfaction. -. The capture of the Sikh Chiefs has given security for a the peace of the Punjaub. Rebellion has been nipt in at the bud, and the means of organising a new outbreak a removed, so that, for the future, there can be little danger n of disturbance ...

... bOMESTIO, INTELLIGENCE. Li .iJV1VjJ20 AwlJ if The Queer, has forwaiiid one hundried ofina f the cnotnaea fund raising to reliee theiberieaved familes fte fruaea dpilotswho Wera drowned by ~the South Shields life-boat eapale- MIr. t. ing, ianinattemipt to~r~scnle the crew of the Besy, wredked a pi~la few morning since oh the Herd Sands., The ockorptonitc of Thi ig Newcastle and the Ma'ster and ...

... 511115trOlatto of :10fal 3filotarg. NO. XIV. THE HEIRS OF DE MONTFORT: LLEWELLIN's BRIDE. 1 , HE interest created by the Baronf' War is not confined to its Immediate actors. .Beyond the central figure of De Mont- fort, it extends to more than one of his descendants; and we hold ourselves justified if we turn aside to regard for , ' id// an instant the heirs of its vicissitudes. rLI fz Vt;? $; ...

... FRANCE. In the national assembly on Saturday a disoussion took place on a proposition of M. Selvatier Laroche for the abolition of the penalty of death. A division took place, when there appeared ?? the proposition, 183; against It, 400. g Tiiers has been obliged to demand leave of absence from Iduties in the assembly, in consequence of severe illness. lie has been suffering for some days past ...

... VI be 'kirtotol , -vblercurj-)+ SATURDAY, D2cw2nEn 15, 1849. MAEsteNESS PEnSONIFITID.-The remains of the Queen Dowager were consigned, ol Thursday, to the resting- place for which she had long prepared. Agreeably to her wishI, there was no manifestation of pomp or cere- al nonial parade, at the idea of which her humble nature apparently revolted She felt, one may conclude, that long ...

... COURT OF SESSIOUN—CHURCH PROPERTY CASE. CRAIGIE, v. REV. DR MARSHALL, THURSDAY, DEC. 13. Mr Inglis resumed his argument to-day before the judges of the Second Division, on behalf of the and com- menced by stating the views which had induced the Relief Church to separate from the Establishment—which, he con- tended, was not on account of any difference in religious doc- trine, but from what ...

... we saw one instance of the working of the system, in the cheap binding of the Bible Society. The reply of the committee evidently came this, —that they could not help themselves; —that they did not wish to starve anybody; but, men business, they were bound to deal by contract and tender. Since then, another and still more striking instance the working of the system has come to light. The ...