... 's The following curious advertisement has just appeared in r. the Linmerickr Chronicle :- An extensive landed proprietor at on the banks of the Shannon will make a wager of £500, id that he has the handsomest wife, the handsomest nine chil- re dren, and the handsomest estates in Ireland. Application is to be made to J. F. E. G. Eyre's Hotel, Glin, county k. Limerick. August 30. ...

... Diotr(rt wirwo. d ASHTON. I CUTION TO CARTs ~s.-At the petty sessions, at Hyde, on li0ondisy last, before James Ashton and Thomas Ashton, Esqrs. Edward Swann was fuied Ps. and costs, or 14 days' isnprisonment, for sitting in his cart asleep and without reins t to his horse, whilst driving past thie Commercial Inn, New- I ton, on the 29th ult. during which it was proved that he had d very ...

... 50o - LETTER IV. ad HOW NEW ENGLAND SIJEPASSES OLD ge ENGLAND Ill COMMON SCHOOLS AND B's COMMON -SENSE. t Ia The quick intelligence of the Armericatn mind has its apex oig and crowning point in the New England states, in which it may truly be said that every isnhabitant is educated, inasmuch r, 5t, as outof a POPulation of 827,400 native Americans, only 1,800 be cannot read, write, and cypher ...

... Within less than a month another session of Owens w vs College will have commenced. We are much intoe P u- rested in the progressive usefulness of this important m of institution. On various occasions we have expressed hi Bh our approval of the liberal basis on which it has T Id been founded, of the judicious course of study which RI It, it embraces, and of the talent and efficiency of the or ...

... t IJEUAV1 UU U'VIN CIlLbJUNJJJ~1. C LoNDoN, FRInDAY MORINGN5. i EXPECTED NEWS FROM TEE CRIMEA-THE WHITE SE. t SQUADRON-THE THANKSGIVING I`RAYEn-THE AncH- BISHOP AND THE RAInI-SUPERIORITY OF THE PRAYER TO BE USED BY THE JEWS-THE CHOLERA-PAIOCIIIAL t B NVAR AGAINST NUISANCES. C We expect to receive important news to-day from the t Crimea. It is expected to be the news of a pitched battle between ...

... e LONDON, FRIDAY MORNIN'-. e LANDING OF THE AlIcD FORCES AT EUPATORIA- OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO THE TRoOPS-MODE OF TRANSMITTING INTELLIGENCE FROM THE CRIMEA- 0 THE POSITION OF AUSTrIA-AUSTRIAN VIEW OF THE 1. QUESTION-THE BALTIC FLEET-THE CHOLERBA. 13 The news of the landing of the greater portion of the allied expedition against the Crimea was received by LBprivate telegraphic messages at ...

... otian ,,ll er. THE WAR. THE BALTIC. DESTRUCTION OF THL; ALAND FoRTIFicATtO~s.-Tti .liOtcRCcr Of Wednesldaly morning' announces that thle governi 11cnua of Englend arid France bare resolved to destiny lice forttjicatioiisof Aland, and that Bonaralnud wVill be evacuattedl MORE DESPATOHES FROM SIR CHARLE S NAPIERI. Furtber despatches have been received from Sir Charles Napier, giving some ...

... REPORtTED LOSS OF NEARLY 800 LIVES IN THE INDIAN SEAS. - 1 .1 _ - - - _ - -A]ws The recent overland mail has brougbt intelligence which has led to a general belief that two very appalling shipwrecks have taken place in the Indian seas, both of which it is feared were attended by a dreadful sacrifice of life. One of ttla unfortunate vessels is known to have been a large sized brig called tbe ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. MANCHE STER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1854. ITHE WAR.-EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA. e -- 8 Public interest is still without any definite satis- 0 faction as to the Crimean expedition, and even the .accounts we have received of the shipping and sail- n ing of the troops from Varna, have been so vague, u and, in many respects, so contradictory, that it is d t, scarcely ...

... pirit To the Editor of the Examiner and Times. he) roial Sir,-Old connection with subjects interesting in she kept your head-quarters of industrial energy, makes me ten ence desirous of asking your attention to a question of the b, theday. to I is, a There is a persecution getting up against bakers, prii ould for not selling bread at the price the eaters could anc pre- desire., And the ...

... THE CHFiULt RA. . . I . -- - - a TRE METROPOLIS.-Oa Monday the evening papers ex- out d preated th, hope that the pestilence bee done its worst, and rav !r that it is passinig away from the metropolis. Scarcely a pariah rea ut in or near Llnn wbich has not been visited by thedisease; so e and although ithe mortality oecasioued by it has fallen very d fat short of that witoh tile metropolis ...

... O - - THSE I:NVASION OF THE CRjIMEA. I -- -- .L )- A IT An n The war and the weather are the two main sub- jects of public interest at the present moment, and it is singular to observe how both these topics supply illustrations of the beneficence of Heaven. The Metropolitan jQurnals are congratulating the country on the blessings of a good harvest, and endeavour- ing to persuade us that the ...