... PRINE CZARTORYSKI TO THE POLES. The following letter has been addressed by Prince,, Czartoryski to his countrymen- My dear ?? various deceitful mis- fortunes, after hard and, perhaps, necessary trials, divine pro- videnee, as it seems, satisfied with the manner in which weI have borne the past, is now disposed to restore to us his pro-_, tection. Events which humnan wisdom had not foreseen, ...

... I HE GARDEN.-BY R QX SEASONABLE GAIDHNI). mewneispproahdig E~i~te ?? to require that w~Te. shld remoe el tnertins nadr cover at nih.W need not ye pt he permanentl g into thei paesbeas t wne If sT out on fnedys. W a therefore whbich tis ?? dsrabl odisturb afterwards ; but there aree~ manypant that will be al te better for out-door cultreo logastefrost keeps ff under these circumstances it ...

... I ;'S~mhNDK IN SMokE:' it is clear thatacts aof parliamtent are openly disre- garded or evaded; and it is certain There are people who irrationally prefer to pay penalties, rather than co- operate to abate: and reform nuisances. Even up to thls present time we still swallow smoke wholesale, not-; withstanding that the legislature recently had decided thq nuisanceshallbe abated. Weeatsmoke-we ...

... 1 EXPEDITION TO THE CRIXEA- The following letter, showi g the preparations made Preion to the embarkation of the expeditiontwill be ?? with jkterest. It is dated Yarns, 4th Sept.:- The eubaikation has l.een going on for more than a ,week, and such a sene I never. be ore witnessed, nor indeed has any one here, for the expedition is on a more gigantic scale than. any ever before attempted. Inde- ...

... - Theee is a popular sentiment in the administration of English law, which it may not be uninteresting to ex- amine. For centuries customs will keep their hold, be- cause based upon pretty maxims or pert phrases. There is one which appears to me-in spite of the chivalrous phrase to which it owes its long reign-to be an ab- surdity. We are told that no man is bound to answer a question likely ...

... M GARDEN.-Br MR. GLtxy. I SEASONABLE GARDENING. The hot weather is fully making up for the moderate tem-. perature of the last month, and our directions for labst waek may well do for the period that the hot end dry atmnoephere may last. The greatest enemy we shall have to contend witlh will be the red spider. The eyringe must be need liberally and the houses shut up close; when the sun has ...

... RAIL WA YS. IRISH SOUTH-EASTERN. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Saturday, at their offices, in the building at the King's-bridge Terminus, Dublin ; Mr. John E. Redmond in the chair. Mr. Huoars, the secretary, read the following report and statement ofacconnts:- l The directors beg to submit the following summary of the traffic receipts on this line for the six months ...

... TiE GoQerowN AFrAint.-The spirited conduct of Lieut. Arebibald D. Jolly, on the occasion of the destruction of Greytown by Captain Hollins, of the United States navy, in the Cyane, has been recognised by the Lords of the Admiralty, who have promoted him to the rank of Commander. THE GUNBOATS.-The Wrangler, screw steam despatch gunboat, Lieut.-Commander Risk, is reported ready for sea, and the ...

... FRANCE.-RETunN or T}iE EMPEROR TO Boutox.ar.-The Emperor arrived at Bonloane on Saturday evening. having stopped at MLon- treuilto review the troops stationedl there. Onl Monldav afternoon the Empress arrived, and was received at the station by thie Emnperor. The Guides, the Garde Iiuperiale, and the Cent Gardes werein attend- ance as an escort, and all the customary honours paid on such ...

... LONDON: WVEDATESDA1, SEPTEMBER 20, 1854. The eminent ability and reputation of General JoMINI justly command attention to any opinion on strategic questions that may be cited from his writings. He witnessed and shared in the move- ments of the greatest war the world has hitherto seen, and he has described, for the instruction of posterity, the campaigns of all the ablest generals of France and ...

... .D UCA TION IN THE UN] .TED STA TBS.I The quick intelligence of the American mind has its apex r And crowning point in the New England States, in which it B may truly be said that every inhabitant is ednoated, inasmuch lth aa out of a population of 827,400 native Americans, only 1,800 ta~ cannot read, write, and cypher. In these older states, formed tri by the Pilgrims, nurtured Amidst ...

... BLECTION 01 LORD Md 'OR. Yesterday being MiCbaelmall-day, the liverymen of Lold0, nmel in the Guildball for the purpose of electing a lord I for the year ensuing. The Lord Mayor, accoampllied S 5heriffs, under-sheriffs, and superior officers at the the ert tion, having returned from St. Michael's Church, Ba r twhereasermon was delivered by theRev. Mr. 11ont ness of the day was proceeded with. ...