... The Paris Mcniitett annoutleS, wve believe for the firsl- time, the receipt of consecence.rnoney.t Sorue unkno'nv AP1Mflfl it Rt.:tre. has rid 100? (4d) X ?? 4L- .. person, it states, has plaid lO0f. (4fljthruhth ndln ofa Sister of Char ity to thle Treasury, being the amount underpaid en account of succession duty. The Princess Zenaide Charlotte Julie Bonalparte died at Naples on the 8th. ...

... ON THE PROPER CARE AND) TREATMENT OF JUVE.FNILE. OFFF~l)ERS. LETTEAR IX. HAviNG shown the costliness of phildish and youthful of- fences, and the uselessness of im prisonment (with or without whipping), to deter or improve the child, I have, by way of contrast, (interesting as well as encouraging) to show the cheapness of youthlful correction an d reformatory discipline. Thins part of the ...

... AY7LES:BURY. C5IIC5ErT.-The return ?? between the Aylesbury Amateur and Iviaghue and Pitetone Clubs wvill be played at > AYlesbury on Monday next, the 4th inst. Messrs.. Smith and Son's annual sale of hips in the .market, on Saturday Iast, was well attended, and realized good prices; the half-bred lambs averaged alittle ovar4t..eachl. BREAD DBMO1NS'rsArsON.-Ou Monday last our usually quiet ...

... THE 13'A?UVZING 0F OXFO1?flSHI?E. MR~l. RDEAD'S PlilZE E:SSAY. (Cenlt ncifre m edao~ra last Jou~ral.) z Tnu blight, or, more properly, the mildew, is a parasitic fiunguts, wvhichl is known by producing black spots on the straw. The minute sporules, or seeds of the fungi, which Beat imperceptibly in the air, are supposed to be taken in by tho stomiata, or pores of the wheat plant, by whichl it ...

... To f/ic Edito?' of nec Oxford Jouro at. A U ?? uJ tee ??rjw a aettiviut Szl,-As cholera is increasing in England, and we know not lieu' soon any part umy be vitited by it, I beg most earnestly to call the aittention of your readers to the necessity for precaution as to the quality of the water they use for culinary and drinking purposes. The prevalence of cholera in many places lisa been ...

... R:EAD iN7 G. MMUlIEo,-AuguSt 30, at St. Mary's Church, Reading, by the Rev. S. W. Yates, Vicar, Mr. Charles Baths, of, Reading, to Elizabeth Sarah, daughter of Mr. Wmn. Jones, yeoman, Cholsey, Barks. DLED.-August 30, at his residence, Reading, Major. General Charles Stuart Campbell, C. B. SEnrous ACCroaeisv.-An accident occurred in Coley Avenue, leading from the Bath road to the residence of J ...

... I3ANBURY IIORTIOULTIJBAL FIETE. S. On Xuesday iast thc Banbury ?? SoCiety held its eighth~nnuualecxhibition in thc beauti~ful and spacious ged~unleS nt Calthorpo Rouse, the use 'of' which Thomas aDiraper, lEq.,-had, withr his usual- ksindness and consider- ation, granted for the purpose. In consequence of this indulgence, and the great facilities afforded them, the Committee resolved to mlake ...

... OXFORD WORKHOUJSE. The Guardians elected under the new Act met for the first time, at the Workhouse, on Thlmrsday evening, when the following were present.:-IR. J. Spiers, Esq. (Mayor), The Rector of E4xeter c'oilege, the Rev. Messrs. Whall, lieu- nay, and Sewell, Aldermen Butler, Dudley, IV. Tlsorp, Sadler, W~arburton, Towle, Grubb, Councillors Canr, Cart- wright, Bin groso, Albult, Messrs. ...

... B INi G D ONE. Tarn PnlCEo BrU3tNo.-Thle inhabitants of tinstown ware infdormed by the crier on Tuiesday last thlat thley were the victims of a ibread monopoly ; thlat at Oxford and Banbury the 4]b. loaf of best wvhite broad was selling at Gd., while they wsere pjaying T 2d.' Notice was given tbat broad would be brought ilute the tow-n, and sold at the cheaper rate. W~e understalnd that ...

... WOODBTOCL. 'o Dsan.-At W'oodatock, in the 21st year of hsis age, aifter a long and severe illness, Benjamin, eldest son of Benjanilo y Holloway, Esq., ?? 18, of cholera; on board d H. M.'s ship Vengeanice, off Verne, John, only sonI of the k late M~r. John Godfrey, cooper, of Wooddstoek, iB-COUNTY COURT, AUUSsT 25. Before J. B. Parry, Esq., Q. C. n There weror 30 causes onl the list for ...

... OXFORD JOURNAL, Sawtuzday, September 2, 1854. SCENCER AN:.8 D A GRICULz fTURE. ON T HE HARVESTING O F C1ORN.m (Con0tinuedlfro ouro last Journa'lg.) f TnnE hours of labour in harvest vary much in dif- i ferent parts of the country. From sun-rising to ij sun-syetting is the time kept in some places; and as ,J the sun rises in early harvest about half-past foury in the morning, awl sets at half ...

... LATEST INTELyIGENCE,. G.REAT BATTLE AT EARS. Letters from Constantinople of the 20th announce that a great battle had bean fought on the '7thl before liars. The result of the combat was indecisive. The loss on both sides was reckoned at 5,000 menl. Hassan Pacha was killed, and Mustapha Paslia wounded in the action. Three Russian Generals were disabled. THE ALAND ISLANDS. The Mcfo-iteiu- of ...