... ;AUGURLTro, -OV CALTHORPE PAR. 4 T AII El XlklVlGHAi . ._ - : - , Mondaywa, a -great gala day at. Birmingba*1 f6r the'l rD 6ko of Cambridge att nded by a large party of visitors, I iinaugurated Lord CaltR4rpe's gft of a freejpark.t o the. | people of that borough. 'There are few, ifany; of cur- great manufacturing towns which stands more in need of 1 the gift' of a park than Birmingham-the ...

... ?? all communications that may be interesting to the general reader will find ?? under the above headin g, kwe do notihold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed -by oar coriespondents.] ?? TIE 0ROYAL DOWRY JOB: TO THE EDITOR' OF REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. SIB-Will you be good enough to explain, to a very unsophisticated reader, how it is that, certain members of- parliament 'felt itto ...

... GOSMIP OPF TIEB. -9WID.i v -. . Apoet has never been wanting to celebrate and. comme- morate the achievements of a real hero. The downfall of Troy and the wrath of Achilles are immortalized in the verse of Homer-; the Deli'verance of Jerusalem, and the prowess of Godfrey, have bere sung by Tassd; the achieve- ments of George 1i are embalmed in the strains of Colley Cibber; and the martial ...

... INPERTAL PARLIIENT. f HOUSZ. OF .LOADS-Thmrisday. , l Their lordships met, after the Whitsuntide recess, at five. Ii o'clock. when Lord Brougham took the oaths and his seat. INDECENr BATHING AT WATERING PLACES. se -Thr Marquis .of WESTMEATHE brought in a Bill to VJ regulate bathing at public watering places.. He stated 01 that he had recently visited various watering places,- and tl been ...

... EMIGRATION INT LLIGGE-I . .Ca3 'EBIkATio?.,-Sh' T iaxa4ia News a Lon.. 113 ?? to emigrationintelligence, has the fol- owing wholesome advice-to intnded Canadian emi. rnuts :- We cannot impress too deeply upon the minds f prason.absout to emigrate. hejnecnssity of their under. tanding, exactly what arentis prospects which await them w Canatua, nde in what. diection they propose to themu . ...

... I A GRICULTURE, GARDE2NiIRP G, &c. flOrAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-The forthcoming meeting of tbe Royal Agricultural Society, which is to be beld at Salisbury in the coming month of July, bids fair, from the exertions that are making, to outsbine iii importance and extent any of the previous country exhibitions of the society. In anticipation of the large influx of visitors which the occasion and ...

... DISCOVERY OF BRITISH ANTIQUITIES IN DERBYSH IRE. Sir-Although) your columns are principally devoted to the pursuits of the ?? field, the firm, and the garden, you have, doubtless, a few readers who take an interest in other matters; perhaps, for instance, the study of antiquities. Presuming such to be the case, I venture to send you some remarks with reference to a recent interesting ...

... h TO THE EDITOR OF TtlE DERBY MERCURY. at Sir-The investigations respecting the condition of the poor fo - in large towns which took place preparatory to the adoption w of the new poor-law nct lead to most important results, and la il opposition to long-cherished prejudices and selfish views of individuals, a sanatory reform was deemed inevitabe. The at adoption of the Health of Towns' Bill by ...

... Atrocity of an English Captain and his Offc, A r fWE T.; ,-1rnn Al Pn; - - , - . er. At thle LivAerpaoo Yolcce-coccrt, onl Friday, thle 12Iti, bse i,. Mansfield, a case unparalleled fratrocity was partly iaceiv,6tid Hecsc'y ZToqers', the captain of the ship ?? Jalie, Of Sundesiai'1,i Chrersqe ?? 8eycmsr, his chief mate, and Ifrihiiaccc jifihI8, his xecs' mats, were charged with having taken ...

... .Woman-beating has unfortunately become so common, that it is only when particular features in the ruffianism of the offence occurs that we care to draw attention to the subject. The case, however, which we have selected is so strongly marked, for the life of depravity it displays, and the magisterial adjudication in the matter is so remarkable, that however repugnant the subject may be, we ...

... W. H. RUSSELL'S THIRD NARRATIVE I After the battle of Balaklava the path of the historian lies through scenes of sorrow chequered only by more crushing disaster. The battles of the allies were defensive, and so important in military result that while defeat would have been utter destruction victory was only less disastrous, its glory being paled and its lustre dimmed by losses too heavy and ...

... cidti? ?c FARMING OPERATIONS FOR JULY. Time late copious andic ?? uted rahis will have etttbled the lhrnuser to conelude their turip~ll smwilng, which we trust they have taken adviiagte, Of' to ?? iii tire accessary breadtlhs. Though a little lalte tor Swedles, we mlay expect an averag'e crop Of' that vainl- ahie toot crop, fromt the atid of' guanlo aind supcrtpllos- phate, and thel very line ...