... I C, ormsponOence. I S.T MARY AND ST. PAUL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ' HULL PACKET. Slrl,-I have this morningread a letter from Mr. Gar- thorne, inserted in your journal on Friday last. I decline making aty comment on the extraordinary assertions which that letter contains. Mr. Garthorne must have presumed on my being a man of no little forbear- ance, or he would never have suffered such a ...

... THE ALEM. wAll-OFFICAE, FarnA 2nd Life Guards-Lieutenant H. S. Lumley to be captain, by purchase, vice the Hon. R. N. Lawley, who retires; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant B. 0. Jameson to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lumley. Royal Horse Guards-Cornet J. W. Biflington to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord G. C. G. Lennox, who retires. 3rd Dragoon Guards-J. C. Still, Gent, to be cornet, by par. ...

... CORBRESPONDENCE. THE RIBBLE COMPANY. C TO THE EDITOR OF THlE PRESTON CHRONICLE. i SIR,-For some years back I have seen nothing in the I f newspapers respecting the Ribble, except an occasional d note stating the progress of the improvements. How- .. ever, on reading the Chronicle of tile 9th instant, I was l greatly surprised to find that the Queen claimed 5 per c cent. of the reclaimed lands, ...

... MIR. F. SCULLY, M.P.-THE fLERGY OF - I .. _ . . I TIPPERARY. - ' . . I Mr. Scully, instead of applying himself to the simple point put before him by the Tipperary clergy, has written a homily on the virtues of Whiggery and the abominations of Toryism. The point raised by the Tipperary clergy was the necessity of maintaining an Irish party independent in ken- timent and in action, and devoted ...

... ROYAL IRI-tl ACADEMY. ?? ~ .. . .I The usual fortnightly meeting of this society was held last evening in the society's house, Daweon-street, Rev. Dr. itoINSON in the chair. Dr. Todd read the minutes of the last meeting. iMr. John F. Waller handed in the following donations, viz. :-A series of meteorological observations registered daily during the last six months, by the Rev. John Heffernan, ...

... 'OOEAYN PEITAriNY POSTA GE BAZAAR. A bazaar was opened at Manchester, yesterday, which promises to augment the funds necessary for carrying i ont the movement very considerably. The ocean penny postage, as it is termed, means, of course, a threepenny postage-a penny for freight across the deep and a penny at either end of the voyage for inland transmission; and a large expenditure is necessary ...

... TUE Ali1'-UNION.--I)1SThIBU ION OF PRIZES. Thu tseeiversar'v mneeting of the subscribers to this Ln ao'dtv w' be .C3etcadaj-, at the Lyceumll 'beatre, for the .citeiit the report of the council, and distri- i Itlgthe ?? MoINI EAGLIc prsiet f the T ?? wsolbtrg t'daco of ladies anti gentlemen, Ta- thi ?? u,o quite So eunacrous as an former orsasloac. T mr. ut .vf cc, 'll. S., read the report, of ...

... 1MPE RIALJ PARLIAMEN T bring HOUSE OF LO-RDS.-FicTDAY, A~rIL 22. tbinlg The LORDt CR.`x.,rL1ciRt oak hi s-at at 5o'cl~ek. Yi~ PETI rIONS P'JIJSE NTED. CLERGY 1L~1,iyliS (CA'NAiDA) StLL-fly thle Ea rl Of first ti CLEiBY, from ovraE pac the Bishop of 110O uponl I CUESTERi, fromI thep. Society' for tlte Propagation of tehre Gespi in Foreign lert-', and lb B shops of Qachec a nd f~or hII Tt tonto ...

... A gardener of Sheffield has died of lockedjaw caused by sceidentally running a spill into his little finger. The Dublin steamner Trafalgar, wlhile leaving- the Mersey on Saturday eveciig, came into collision with 'a schooner, and the schooner sank. The crew sared themselves in a boat. The person who accused himself of mnurdering his wife in Edinburgh now admits that the tile was a fabriea ...

... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. It is with regret that we find ourselves again placed in the con- dition of apologists to numerous correspondents and some agents, for the postponement of their favours. This, we are free to confess, has been too often the case in the last few months, in consequence of the increase of advertisements, arising from extended circulation. In order to avoid incon- ...

... TRANSPLANTING WHEAT. Presuming this work to be now completed, and the plants fully established in growth, hack-hoeing between them should now be persisted in, in order to the encouragement and full development of the roots; every inch of the soil around each plant should be stirred two or three inches deep Kith a hack-hoe, to admit air, &c in preference to the barbarous horse hoe, which ...

... CORN-KXCHANGE, MONDAY. At this morning's market there was a slJlall show of wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and the supply from other quarters was moderate. The dry weather lately ex- perienced has acted favourably on the condition, and there was a decided improvement in this respect to-day. The millers consequently bought rather more freely than of late, and a clearance was made at ...