... A correspondent writing from Crieff on Tuesday says:- The shooting season commenced on Monday under most auspicious cir. enmstauces. The weather was remarkably fine, and from the accounts received the sport was good in all directions. On Glen. turret Hill Mr. Lumeden and another gentleman killed 682 brace of grouse on Monday. On the moors of Auchinafree, Cannachan Brass, end Ardoch, the ...

... i A German gentleman, named Van Covenden, was passing along Lower East Smnithfield, when he was jammed between the wheel of a wvaggoa and a brick wall, whereby he ausatined sach Jaj crnes as tD cause dea~th. On Saturday evening, as one of the excursion trains was starting on its return to Preston, a man nameS Lang, a carter, alipped from the platform as the car. sieges were on -the move, and ...

... I Mr. George Perren gave a Grand Musical Festival at thees gardens on Monday night, at which a large audience assembled. No less than two.aod-twenty vocalists (and amongst them some of our best English singers) took part in the concert. The programme was well selected and arranged, comprising many good ballads and popular selections from operas. Mr. Ransford sang Dibdin's Tom Tongh in ...

... TZE PRINCE or WALSS'S T.Vp To AMUEM~IC The Prince of Wales landed at Halifax on the 30th cli. and his reception there is thus- described by the Newj -Ork Royal salutes from the fleet and the btte greet him on his arrival, while the people turned out in numbers to give him a cordial reception. He was presentel *ith an address at the dockyard. He' wore the, unifor, of a colonel in the army, and ...

... The Coroners' record of the metropolis supplies us with one of the most terrible and expressive of our moral statistics. It is a table in which the depravity of thle age and the cruelty of ocr nature stands out in most ?? colours. On the continent statesmen count their bastard population from the living files of their Found. oing Hospitals, but we cast the sum of our inootinence frosa the ...

... G.ADE.iNG. The subloined is a calendar of seasonable operations:- FLoWER GARDoE SAjD SHRUn BEnacS. - Uutnings. of -choice herbaceous plants, carnation-, picotees, do, pat in early, should be pricked out or potted immediately they are struck, to get es- tablished. Early struck panstes may be planted out for autumn bloonmltg. Young seedling wallflowers, Brompton stocks, sweet Williaros, and ...

... ENGZIESS VOLUNTZXES BOE G02MM3&LDI. Captain Edward Styles, as Englishman who shared the honours of the battles of Calatafimi, Palermo, and Me- lazzo, and whose brother, Lieut. Alfred Styles, is now wit the national Italian army in Sicily, has jast arrived in this countrv, entrusted with an important mission from Garibaldi. Captain Styles distingaished himself in the Crimean war, and for his ...

... ILLOYDIS WEFIKLY IDNDON NEWSPAPER There is a difficulty in the way of the artl- ans of London who wish to become volun- teers. We are bound, in justice to the hun- dreds of London artisans who have responded to our appeal, to confess this. Tke difficnlty is net, we trust and believe, insurmountable; but, we repeat, it exists. Let us inform our readers that the gallant Sir De Lacy Evans has ...

... .HEALTH OF LONDOX. l The total deaths in London. in the week that ended last Saturday ww 992; in the previous week it was 1,047. if, the deaths f. om epidemic cholera in the thirty second week of 1854 are excluded from the re. turns of previous years, it is found that the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with ?? week of the years 1850 59 beoimies, after eorrec. tion for, ...

... THE GARDN.-BY M. GLy. SEABO NAABLB GAiRDBN1NG. Gardeners are unquestionably Srumblers this scason- and be must, be clevvr who, with all the disadvantages of sunless days and cold nights, ahall have pleased himself with the oolour of his grapes. the flavour of his melons, and general bloom of his bed so d borders. It has hitherlo, to say the least, been an untoward ceason. of potatoes we have ...

... e Flowers. BY Nirsosj LEN. rawT YoUGsas. One bright and lovely morning, And stay for many hours Upon a little bed, Till sickness came; but every day A maiden lay so pate and wan: H~e always brought soene flowers. And as she raised her bead Soon health returned; and once A smile was on that pretty lip again That bad not moved for hours. The happy lover saw Why did she smile, though weak The ...

... TUM POPE'S IRISH WBIGAME. The ?? correspondent of the Morning News forwards accounts from Spoleto to the 1st of Aungust. Hero is a faucy sketch of one of the rows consequent upon an over- indulgeace in the pastime of hard drinking upon special occasions:- On Monday the men' of companies No, 2 and No. 3 received a scudo each as portion of bounty. I need scarcoly tell you how Irish soldiers ...