... vlvvv -vZ e.,vvv jJLtOUlt~, o!- w - .- pz b v e - ?? -t (F or previbus 2hotrjit Yews, see to)~eea. Tender - ~ASHTON, . I d gents' ROBBING AN'~O~iOvrABD.-At the petty scesmions, .at Hyde, on r .to-the Monday last, two men'of bad chafracter,-named Thomas The Dixon ?? 'Dearden, we-re committed for one. month; each to herd labour' for robbing an' orchard belongin t' 'l to was Mr. Joseph ...

... SMITHFIELD, MONDAY. There was an average supply of foreign stock on offer to. day, but its general quality was very inferior. On the whole the demand ruled steady, and prices were well supported. The arrivals of home-fed beaats were but moderate, the time of year considered. The attendance of buyers being good, and the weather rather favourable for slaughtering, the beef trade ruled steadv. at ...

... X s. d. £ s. d. tuoli-Bar ftnd I)olt toil 0 0 0— 9 0 0 0 0 O-Ii 7 InLiverpoo) 0 0 0— 8 15 In Stalfordshire 000-910 0 Sheets (single) 0 0 0-11 10 0 (double) 0 0 0—13 0 (J Hoops 0 0 0—10 15 0 j Nail rods 9 10 0-10 0 0 Kails (Wales) 0 0 0— 8 15 0 Ditto (Staffordshire) 0 0 0— 8 15 0 0 0 0- 4 10 0 Pig,No.t, Clyde .net cash 0 0 0- 3 3 3-5thsNo. 1 & 2-5ths No. 3.. 0 0 0- 3 3 No. 1, in Wales o 0 0— 4 ...

... Mr. Charles Rotifer, baker, Broadmead Bristol, was sum- moned last week before the Bristol Magistrates, upon an in- formation charging him with selling tialf-a-quai tern loaf, contrary to law, which required that the bread should be sold by weight, and not by measure. Mr. Nash, instructed by Mr. Treonery, appeared for the defence. Mary Smith deposed that she was a servant to Mr. Wil- liams, ...

... i A - ?? f i , ?? - , 1.; ,W A, WATLINGTrO; HoR~ICULTUkAL S.OGETY. - a Autumnal exlhibitin or tho6 Watlinko i Hoitioult ?? nahibition sof the ~Wstlinktiian Hortioultuval.I It fbi`chlty woan ]held tlee sawe Iafternoon, aid ihan attended by a Sir Hensry Lambcert, -Lady ~mobert and: family, H. Hincao If Mrs. Steno,' Col. Hooch; ALP., Rov. C. V Spencer, Rcv., Mir. is Xlmolina and faileiy, tov,. G ...

... LONDON: 5 S4TURDAY, OCTO13BR 1, 183. That portion of the press which has from the t first, openly or covertly, supported the interests of s Russia, perseveres in the attempt to mislead public 1 opinion, as to the successive forms which the Eastern question assumes, by fictions and fal- lacies which it may be worth while to notice. ?? Greek Empire, which was proclaimed by I Anglo-Russian ...

... MAR. HUGH EDWIN STRICKLAND. Frona tue Athsenrcione. Last week we made the painful announcement of the melancholy death of Mr. Strickland, by a terrible accident on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire railway. His devotion to science was the cause of his death. Previous to the Hlull meeting his attention had been directed to the cutting at Clarborough, near Gaineborough, as one of high ...

... A NEW ANDIAL AT THE ZOOLOGQCAL GAR- DENS, REGENT'S-PARK 0 The last addition to the collection of the Zoologi- cal Society always appears to be the most remarkable, and the great success which their establishment has achieved .rduring the present seawon, evinces in the most evident .7 manner how thoroughly the public appreciate every new effort to increase the peculiar attractions of the place. ...

... A MECHANICS' INSTITUTE ROBBED BY Al It S¢MEMBER OF ITS COAILITTSE. I At the Colchester Petty Sessions on Tuesday last, kid George Robert Coleman, 26, whitesmith, a young man of superior education, was indicted for stealing 671bs. weight en of newspapers from the Colchester Mechanics' Institution. to The prosecutor was honorary secretary of the Colchester tre Mechanics' Institution, and the ...

... The Times of Monday says :-By au exaggeration not r. unnatural under the excitement of the conjuncture the If departure of two ships from each of the Fronch and le Englisir squadrons for the protection of foreign residents D. at Constantinople hos been represented as the entrance of the combined fleets into the Dardanelles. This, however, is an incorrect description of facts. The Am- ;e ...

... (Fron the SePectato?'.) In many respects the laws of Tuscany are very ob- jectionable, but they are not more so than the laws of several other states, and foreign travellers are bound to or obey the laws of the country in which they reside. For. it is to be rem-,mbered that the foreigner almost always has the option of keeping away from a place if he does not like its laws. Strictly speaking, ...

... I (enulaft -- -- s --A 0, William Brown, Esq., M.P., for South Lancaslifre, hae s offered to present the town of Liverpool withl a suii of 6ooo0. for the erection of a building for a public library. The total produce of tobacco grown on the face of the globe has been calculated by Mr. Crawford and amounts to tlce enor- mous quantity of 2,000,000 tons. A paragraph wlhich has been going the ...