... : OVER THE MOUNTAINS AND I I 0 - - FAR AWAY. f~ :- . Y PYNGLE LAYNE. X Ben Lomond was sulky, and Skiddaw fumed in mist, but bright and very lovely are the memories of those bills, and, like the leaves of the rose, given by our lady love, we would wrap them up in paper, that, hereafter, their perfume may delight our sense. But this is not n Sentimental journey we are about to write, and, ...

... ! T~E CONSECRATION F THE RIGHT REV. ALEXDER GOSS, D. iCOADJUTOR BISHOP OF LIVFRPOOL. ' I rp-nn o [Froms a corneepo .dent.]' A solemn and most imposing ceremony is the Consecra. tion of a bishop of the Catholic church. Upon hin according to the saying of the Apostle, hands are not imposed lightly. Having spent several days previously in silent retirement and prayer, he is presented in the ...

... II Tun HEALTH or THE TowN continues satisfactory, to and the committee of the local board have laboured zealously to promote the removal of all nuisances predis- m posing to disease. At Moon's Mill and the neighbour- WI hood, there were four alarming oases of diarrbcaa, in the fo vicinity of an open sewer; but the abatement of the nui- he sauce has restored the health of the locality. pi ...

... A ot1xirt Nwebr+ .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ?? . ^ ?? . . in At-the-pe ASHTON. - n -- he At the petty sessions, held at Hyde, on Monday, there was o n only one case heard, and that a drunken and disorderly one. g It At the petty sessions, held at Ashton, on Monday, there P Id were only six oases heard; in one of which the prisoner was le committed as a vagrant for one month. The ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1853. MUNICIPAL VOTERS.-STRANGE OVERSIGHT IN LEGISLATION. At the ensuing election of councillors, our municipal representatives will have to appeal to the confidence of a greatly enlarged constituency, the number of burgesses for this borough having increased, since last year, from 1,892 to 4,489. This accession of numbers is occasioned by the ...

... MI~ FRANCE. thi The celebrated astronomer, M. Arago, died at eight ha o'clock on Sunday evening, after a. protracted illness. W The Academy of Sciences, of which lne was s0 long anth ornament, was to have nest on Monday, bnut the sitting tit was put off in consequence. M. Arago was a member Of i thes provisional government after the revolution of hico February. The funeral of Ms. Arago took ...

... ie We have always taken a deep interest in every- Js thing connected with the rights and welfare of the t to working classes. That our labours on their behaff r )y would be duly appreciated we have never been suffi 1 *d ciently sanguine to expect. b The class of writers who n Dr declaim about their wrongs, and pofir forth invectives is against tyrannical masters, are, unfortunately, their e- ...

... i-A fire broke out an the premises of Messrs. W'A dam, oil y and flex merchants, Belfast, on Saturday, wh~ich was attended by considerablle loss. It is stated diat 17,0100 barrels of aflax seed were destroyed, as well as thle buildlings. The Limerick Chronitol says : '1 'Ihe fluke of C ambridge e is to succeed to the command in Ireland,and Lord Cerdigiaa ,I is to be thre ins~pector-gaineral. ...

... I THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853. SALUS POPULA LEX SUPREMA. TIlE PARLIAMENTARY AND MUNICIPAL REVISION. People expect the editor of a newspaper to do tai the work of, at least, half a dozen men. No cc omnibus is so overloaded as an editor's letter-box, m no cab-horse so hard driven as he is. We ask our sI correspondents to be merciful, and the next day p we find our letters ...

... I ? . gjqefou Intell(grnte. ? , ?? of FRANCE., ate The .ilonifeur ?? contains two decrees on thea great Co and pressing subject of subsistence. By the first the auppres. Be sion of the surcharge upon corn and flour imported in foreign tl~e bottoms, and the reductions in the import duties on corn, our flour, and divers other alimentary substances, which, by the set decrees of August 3 and ...

... ?? ?? ?? ?? .The chancellor of the exchequer was presented with ths tle freedom of Dingwall on Tuesday. mE The right hon. ientleman quitted Duarobin Castle on foi IMonday, passing t'he night at Tarbat House, the seat of th, the Marquis of Stafford, and arrived in Dingwall at half- sa Ptmt One o'elock. There he drove to the residence of his he relative, Mrs. Chisholm, and a few minutes ...

... 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 ...