... THEE FEEDING OF COWS. WTith rcgard to cow-keepiug, the first considera- tion ought to be, to have suitable houses, and yards containing sheds, aid every requisite convenience for the feeding of the beasts, and for securing to thenm comfort and cleanliness; the second to obtain a good breed. A good mcilh cow, during twelve roonths after calving, will produce, on an averagen, if of a proper kind ...

... GARDENING' OPFE.RATIONS, OF THE WEEx. PLOWERt GiARDE-.q AND SHRUVBBERY. Ifflowers are required to occupy those beds in the .pring whicl;iartci afterwards devoted to the usual 1bedding out Plants, they will hla've been planted; and such being the case, some choice things now coming up tray require a slight protection. Saw dust, leaf-moulld, or old tan, may be put over such things as the best ...

... From the Annual Circular of Messrs. Tonge, Curry and Co. In conformity with our usual- custom at this season, we have the pleasure to hand you ?? B Statement of the business done in the Sale o0 Ships in this port for the year past, and on no occasion have we been able to report so favourably-both of the amount of tonnage sold, and the prices that have been obtained. In one of our recent ...

... - REEMtASoNRY. _OzNOM T. W: AND. tg m__ ?? SHaRrOPSHRE. ; The anniversary of the Festival of St. Johbn. wa celebrated at the Raven and Bell Hotel, Shrewsbury, eo Thursday the 29th ult. The l?.W P.G. l., Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., was unable to attend owing to the demise of his noble relative, Lord Wil- loughby (le Broke. The ?? the Rev. Brother Dymock, presided in his absence. There was ...

... - At the ?? last 9 elected Guardians were present. - The Clerk read a letter from thle Poor-Jaw Board, dated 23rd :December, 1852, informing 1-imn that they sanctioned the payrnent of £2 10s. to Mr.' Jo- seph Roberts for performing the duties of school- master of the Union Workhouse. They at the-saeme time requested to be inforrmed whether the Guard- ians hive now- appointed a schoolmaster at ...

... | THE DINNER TO SOLER WATKIN, ESQ.| AT RHUDDLAN. I The following list of names of gentlemen present, and copy of the Address, only reached us yester- day, when that part of the paper in which our report of the festivities appears,. had been printed. In the Chair, the Hon. R. T. Rowley, supported on his right by John Watkin, Esq, ; on his left, by Collingwood, Esq.. Vice-President, theRev. T. W ...

... - - ARFER Y WLAD. ?? mrr1.Trl AT T.TAT-rTr PUBLIC MEETING AT LLANGEFNI. A meeting for the purpose of attempting to sup- ress that, which is familiarly termed, O' Arfer y aVlad, was held at the National School, Llan- gefuli, on Wednesday morning week. On the plat- form we observed the Very Rev, the Dean of Ban- gor, Mr. Chancellor 'revor; Rev. Morris Williams, Ainiwell; Rev H. Owen, ...

... A Quearrelsome Neigqbosnrhood.-In the most quiet Suares, if not scolding, there is always rail- Ing at t e area. Veyetasiariatni't Etraordin7ary.-AAn enthusiast so detests tbe very name of animal food, that he re- fuses tO partake of kidney beans. Jllea? cal- rhel a patient requires quiet, send him to Coventry. Elflects of Drinkinay.-I-He who takes too many glasses will become himself a ...

... WHAT THEY. ARE DOING IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS. (F-rom bur own Correspondent.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EvrN1NG, to uts The ministerial anid houzsehold. arrangemnents dis- Nye turbed the customary hospittelities of the royal aut fiunily ~this season ;anid the circle at Windsor Cas- fin, tie w1as merely conifined to the Duchess of K/ent, tile I ' Prince of Leiningen,`and thle 'Princess Adelaide of Qnl ...

... ADVICE TO. THE POOR BY LORD BROUGHAA. X Learn to reflect often on the nature of your being; on the duties imfiposed on you' by the laws of the f Creator, which cannot be neglected or evaded without future suffering. The great mass of mankind are destined inevitably t to live by labour; some undoubtedly are exempted 1 from the necessity of.working; they are few in corn- parison of the number ...

... PWLLRELI UNION. The Guardians of the Pwllheli Union held their usual fortnightly meeting at the Board-room, Union Workhouse, on Wednesday, the 20th ult. Present -B. T. Elfs, Esq,, chafrman ; the Rdv.' J. Owen, ex-officio, and twenty-electedKGuaidians. ?? out-relief cases were. first- taken, and the mnintivtes offthe meeting held %in'the 15th ult., were read and-confirm'6d, and the following ...

... Our libratj) Table. We have been reading the 11th number of BLEAx HOUSE, and we think one of the most charming characters which Dickens has ever drawn is that of Esther Somerville. After losing sight of her for some time, a chapter is devoted to her, detailing her feelings and sensations after recover- ing from a severe attack of small-pox, which for some deprived her of sight, and left her ...