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... The report goes at great length into the questions of the management, discipline, studies, &e. of the college. Among other recommendations for the future regulation of the college, the commissioners suggest a change in the constitu- f tion of the board of trustees (viz, that a certain number of trustees should vacate their places in rotation and be succeeded by others), as likely to infuse ...
... FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. LONDO, FERIDAY. Twice since Lord PALMERSTON acceded to office has he had to grapple with the legacies of personal questions left to him by his predecessors the Peelites ; and twice has he escaped from the difficulties which they threatened, by the power of address and the influence of compliments judiciously distributed. There is no art incident to the delicate ...
... IsoesaF ttoIa.L.- Another of the old melo-dramatio otvariws, Timour the Tartar, was produced on Monday tigt at ?? purpose ofintrodneiing,aft.r E iest1leof theorigial bills of theplay, Alltbe horses. This Ierraitdly! toe of the best pieces of its class, and it should cot be ?? as something curious, that it was brought ftit, It tie first it~slace, at one of our great national theatres, f ...
... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. MANýCHESTER, VEADNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1855. WILL THE ALLIES ACCEPT PEACE WITHOUT SEBASTOPOL ? ?? There are good reasons for believing that the negotiations at Vienna are proceeding favourably; two out of the four points are said to be agreed 'Upon, and thle third-the pinching point-is tinder discussion by the Congress. This is the point which involves the abatement Of the ...
... ?? -TEE SUNDAY OPENING OF THE MANCHESTER BOTANICAL. GARDENS. .. .7 _ nf ilpth. Manchester yVIA. v -- We see that the annual meeting of the Manchester e Botanical Society is to be held on Monday next, n and that the question of opening the gardens of the n society to the proprietors on Sunday, is again to be a, mooted. A resolution in favour of such opening is 0 to be proposed by Mr. JAXES ...
... THE WEATHER-THE THAW, LooNDooc.-A rapid thaw, with a southwesterly wvid, xi hailed by ?? of the industrious classes in the 01m polis last Saturday morning. Labourers were a!ese o'tJ work to demolish the ice in the basins of the servral D:b in the Thames, in order, if possible, to get the ,bi'cetilr DOn Sunday the thaw was more decided, end thesno~Taala- which bad accumulated in the ...
... B0,11 OUR AMIERICAN CORRESPONDENT. P- -- Pvnn. 26. 185 Jt?tiVO PHILADELPIA, FEB. 2?, 1850. Business has not undergone much alteration since I last wrote. The spring trade opens heavily and lan- guidlY, and the evidences on every hand indicate that it will be far less in extent and value than it was last year. Cotton not having gone forward so actively, the stocks on this side are large; ...
... The committee,- . -t f- a- ~ , ?? - - ?? _ - The committee met, for the twelfth time, on. 'Tuesday last. Dr. Andrew Smith, of the army medical board, was ex- amined, The following are the most interesting parts of his -t evidence:- Mr. Ellice: Mr. Macdonald says the poor soldiers brought on palliasses down to Scuteri had scarcely any clothing; that they were placed on palliasses, and the ...
... t COMMENCEMENT OF THE TENANT RIGHT SEAsoN.-The first open-air tenant-right meeting for the season was held at Derry on Thursday. A Mr. Foster presided. He was 9 talked at for a considerable time by Mr. W. S. Crawford, Mr. Greer, Dr. M'Kuight, and some other long-winded personages. i Here is one of the resolutions, which must be clear to the meanest capacity :-Moved by Dr, M'Knight-1 That, ...
... -:VESTABL-SHMENT OF POLAND. , .. -ore ?? matter upon our ?? ?wingto the pressure of other matter upon our columns ,,a un?,ble Our Wednesday's impression to give more ace werc sua? aryof the points contained in the Rev, Dr. then .a see, delivered at the meeting held in the Town ball 0one e vening, for the purpose of considering the all ? e oland asan independent state in her relations r We now ...
... -iSECOND ':RDITION ...
... tbe Yesterday (Feb. 28) Constantinople was shaken by an !use, earthquake which, had it lasted long, might have been heir reckoned among the calamities of the human race. At five 8 the minutes past three in the afternoon the shock was felt, and 8 10 a it lasted, as nearly as can be computed, about half a kig minute. The motion was not the slow wavelike movement C [ Of which marks the ...