... Winoe Sxyllng of my Unle.s --. (Prom Elveryr Man his own Butler.) Never believe the wine good because the owner 'tells you so.'' '' 'You'r stomach is your wine-cellar-keep the stock small and cool. Don't buy port of a partner ins a hat maunfactory. If' you are a coach passenger, take no wine on thbe road. The Caliban of wines is port; the Ariel chain- pagite.* Always fill a lady's glass'; ...

... The elections are going ag ainst ou t .(lean the governmient. It seemed to be tlegea opinmou that the Ministry. woulld lose, one! vote in ;the. Pri elections, as in the last Chamber .it had fiveot oif.the fourteen, and this time it wgill only havei four. O a th. othier hand the defeat of Odillon Bea~rrt'and Lsijtte' iii the. first and second colleges must be 'iegarded; A- 8 retr triumph over ...

... . Ao6EUSAND o3PNw.X0 E . . . > i~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~..6 .. . . va i FATAL AccaczDir * PALL tviij .-W Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, am 'a 'gentleman's carriage was proceeding. tDwaIdS the Houseof Commosata mode. rate pace, twroila about twelveycafs of age were observed riding on the bait of.' 1it andjilstas it reached opposite the shop of Mr. Austi the saddler, 'the 'coaclman ied out M ...

... Tromi the iLondon Gazette. ..a FRIDAY. MAwCt 22. INSOLVENTS. Thomas Bell, enginees Liverpool.-John Alexander Lee, engineer, Liverpool.-rhoma Futri=er, draper, Fareham, Sosthampton. William Brookioss, engineer, Liverpool. I BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Blay, bruhb-maker, Bermondsey-stree: BAiK RUPTS. Samuel Rothwell, printer, Cross-lane, Tower-strectchl. Mar tin, buil.der.,Tonbrldge-wells. ...

... The FoundlingI oisptlaat Moacew. I~ ~~~~~~.. I,. .: - 0. ;j..,-.- I (Ftrom Bremner's Excursioas in 'Ru&5in) This building is among the most heutiful of the whole city, and probably ranks with the largest ever built in any part'of the world,' as: -maybe inferred from the fact that it contains ample accominmodtion for nearly four thousand persons, young or old, with handsome apartments for ...

... THLE ]LONDON DSEPAXCCR; AND oip~lt' Wolititca & ,%taiIt neformer. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25,1836. WHAT ARE WORKING MEN TO HOPE FOR, FROM PARLTAMENT? N.TJIsG. Sir William Moleswoith refused to give his support to the Whig 'I Vivian in East Cornwall, be- cause the Ministry were enemies to real reform. This strike has so alarmed the Cabinet, that they have determined, in order to keep their places, to ...

... I.uLuen uawe and the 1Democrate| I laomp=Priuiple. (Fromn the Constitutional.) LuioierBuonapaite has pblbished, in the Times of Saturday lamt, an attack upon the democratic priz.ciple. With the consibteticy of his whole life has he chosen the organ of his denunciation against popular governments Well does it become the ancient President of the Council of Five Hundred (who betrayed the legis- ...

... M. L. Ross, a German savant, now directing the searches aei¢ cuting in the capital of Greece, has published in the Kunsblatt of' Stuttgard the result of his discoveries. In spring last, the excavations commenced eighteen mont1hSf before in a garden contiguous to the Pireum, were resumed, a§&- several large Grecian basso-relievos, of exquisite workmanship,,, belonging to funeral monuments, were ...

... Orig-In of the Terms WWIIIG awe T.ORY. (From Cook'a History of Party.) Another event, which in a history of parties requires parti- cular notice, occurred during this long prorogation (1679-80). It was during this time, when, as Algernon Sydney says- Things wereso entangled that liberty of language was almost lost, and no man knew how to speak of anything lest he that was spoken unto might be ...

... Sstrol*!:~-O- or- ~is~ Th Ohilde Hflr ld, Wi irriv _ed -leHtelhor this (Salarday) evenit roms Bomb.., vhei&ea she stiftd on thb: Rli of Jilse, sand from thsCape on th*bth of A4gust pthis ship brings intellihence of'ih ...

... S RaND WORKING M E N . -SUINDERLAND, WOR.KING..MENx.., .1 - 4 .. .. , I WE publish the following letter n.t' the less wil- the.,conductsrs of the Londo Dispatch.. ditors of journals,.are, in the strongest sense- of the .ex- -pression, public men, and-as such justly liableate -the severebt scrutiny. We, nevIer flintch fromit. We alwkays- endeavour ito elcit the trAuth -ad e ever ready to ...

... DTie Type-fouwnlem, oF Shemelme The' Type-founders 'of Sheffield have, it a aaeffort -to obtain a small advance in, theirwages, .in consequence, of .which omle men have been thrown out of employment, and have appealed to their brethren in London for assistance. The LLondondworkmen, much to their honour, promptly and generously responded 'to the call. We heartily wish success to the workmen; ...