... JPSWIcw, 14 . ?? Tuesday evening a lecture, the h seaies, was delivered by the Rcv. Frofessor cli fh ?? the Tvpicatl arrangement of the MuI- to `rittl5ef learned Professor stated that his object net si'ul betodliver shor. lectures upon the various 5,Ould bn ?? in hope that he ighto awk n sple If~ '.nur. and that the Mluseum would not be w' e irelY a,5 .1usan to _-ratif'y idle curiosity, I ?? ...

... THE Crsxsr--Tbe Suffolk Fox Hounds meet This Day, Nov. 19'th, at Little Saxhani . on Tuesdav, the 22nd, at Elinswell Lion * on Thursday, the 2tth, at Horseheath Mill; on Saturday, the 26th, at Hawstead Green; each day at 4 before 11. The Essex and Suffolk Foz Hounds meet on Tues- day, Nov. 22nd, at Boxted-hall; on Friday, the 25th, at Newton Green ; each day at - to 11. The East Essex Hounds ...

... RUSSIA AND TURKEY. q (From the Paris CorrespondentoftheMornirg Chronieie) t It is now perfectly obvious that the object of the Em- a neror of Russia' in acceding to the negotiations at Vienna and Olmnutz, was not to make peace with Tar- D key on terms which would be honourable to the latter b Power, but to gain time, in order that he might bring so up his forces. It is also clear that by ...

... NEW AMERICAN TflESHIN- MACIIINE. e (FrOoe the Ti vies.) 0 Some time ao our New York corresponrdentreferring w to a few of the more remarkable contributions to the t American Exhibition, noticed with especial comrmenou. tion an improved threshing machine, or, as it is called d on that side of the Atlantic, grain separator.'' This Y implement, whicll was patented in 1852 by its inventor, d Mr. ...

... THREATENED STRIKE of the NORTH COUNTRY I SEAMEN. A strike between the north country shipowners and and the seamen seems now to be inevitable. The men issued a notice on Wednesday, inviting the owners to meet them, either in private or public, on the next day to discuss, and, if possible, settle the points in dispute, otherwise the body of seamen would strike in the north- east ports on Monday, ...

... i ?? - t 1 , A case of more than ordinary importance occupied the attention of Mr. William Earle, the magistrate, who presided in the Second Police Court, Liverpool, on Thursday. Two ?? men, named John Mead and Thos. Simpson, described as provision- deaiers, in Strand-street, were brought up by, Murphy, of the detective force, under the following circum- stances:-I On Monday last it would ...

... DISCOVERY OF RUINED CITIES, (From the San Fracisco Herald.) The greatbasin in the middle of our territory, boundd on the north by the Wahsatch Mountains and the settle. ments of the Mormons in Utah, on the east by the Rocky Mountains skirting the right bank of the Rio Grande. on the south by the Gila, and on the west by the Sierra Nevada, is a region still almost unknown Trap pers and ...

... Ipswich Dock Comiussion. The monthly meeting of the Commissioners was held at the Town-hall yesterday, J. B. Alexander, Esq., in at the chair. re. The minutes which were very brief, referred princi. pally to the report of the Engineer upon the arrange. Fi ment entered into with the Lighting and Paving Corn- w missioners with respect to the sewer in Brook.street, the PC substance of which ...

... The following letter has been addressed by Lord Ash- burton to the Statistical Committee of the Alresford union The Grange, Oct. 25. My dear Sir,-Having been unfortunately prevented from attending the board of guardians on Friday last, when the subject of agricultural statistics was brought under diwcussion,I may perhaps be allowed to endeavour to remedy that omission by addressing a few ...

... BEINFVOLENCE OE HER MAJESTY-I4t will be re- ?? menabered that the death of Dr. Bexfield, the talented organist and composer of Norwich, was announced a a few days ago in the public journals. The circumnstance thi of the' doctor having left a widow and three children Br unprovided for being communicated to her Majesty, (r( through Mr. Anderson, the conductor of her Majesty's ha private hand, ...

... Tlic Rcctory, Rishangles, Lye, Suffolk. 70 Ike Editor of the Ipsuwich Journal. SIR,-You are at all times so ready to give publicity to the comunicnications of Your correspondents, that I |ill not trouble you vvith an apology for soliciting you to hisert, in your widely circulated paper, this letter aild its enclosed. Amidst, Sir, all muv ministerial disappointments in this small and sadlv ...

... an fpcouirl) 3ottrnal. 9 Among the arguments used against the free trade theory, not the least prominent was that which was based upon the probable diminution of the reserves of gold in the Bank of England. The balance of trade, it was alleged, would be against us,-that is, the value of imports would much exceed that of exports, and the difference must be paid for in gold, the continued ope- ...