we 
THE GARDENERS 
en 
[Oct. 29, 
at an answer bas been received 
Appoint 
th 
om Chief rey ’ Pennefather, peti to excbange 
pay the Rolls Court from the sey neh, 
uence of this decision, on, Mr. B sitburhe takes the mie: 
tership of the Rolls. The ves me appointments— 
ith a ttorney-General, reene as Solicitor- 
or. and Mr. Brewster as thi geant-at-Law— 
will be at once gazetted.—T rd-Lieutenant has con 
a. 
ferred the living of Ferns, vacant “a the elevation of Dr. 
» Upon 
Newland the deane he sie Walter aco 
ee a of th t Hon. F. Shaw. The arch 
ry 0 magh is not “yet dispos oe of. see works 
identified, communicated with the magistrates of the Irish 
ffice, onsequence of whic policem - 
patched to London, by whom the prisoner was arreste 
and brought to Dublin prisoner was identi- 
fied b r. Lambert, the Governor of Enniskillen gaol, 
and late governor of It red t the 
oe: the care of witnes the 
not be mis- 
ed ey prisoner for trial. acaee nattlogal 
oye mening pretime lace on Monday. ‘The only feature 
meeting = the sapabien, of the steaaink — 
sages Be Mr. O'Connell to m 
sented to Parlia Ween, preying ‘for 
, and 
re of Irel and, which sho uld 
give the bribe of 5 repeat 
sm 50 
rn n ‘ ed ae “at ald Siaartie 
is Soli 
vocate; and it is supposed that rson, 
dvocate, will be appoi wel iciter-Ge ow The 
hon-intrusion ists have su widued their adhe’ rents from 
eve art of nnareacy te asse mble in Convention at 
I cs of Rharales ; the 17th November, and de- 
liberate on the di ri es of the Kirk, 
The Convention is cted to last for several days.—O 
Wednesday week the friends and admi of Mr. David 
dinner in yin Hopetoun-rooms. 
were prese he Hon, Lord 
r, su ae by Mr. 
¥ ishop Gillis, Professor Wilson, one: pap ets pers 
rt.—The ace ace 
ons 
s from all 
patie r, From 
of eminence in literatur re and ar 
Braechat to Ben Uaish all the mountains are thickly coated 
with snow. In Caithness snow has fallen with hail, and 
winter has fairly set in. The Dumfries papers mention a 
imilar change in that quarter; the Queensferry and 
pes ofthe coun of hills is sapped with snow, and the whole 
aspect untry is that of winter. 
Dt e learn the local the m 
M‘K o had been arrested for a murderous assaul 
“aH ; 
ie gamed I pir. has been committed for tria 
still alive, but his recovery is 
characters, whic 
ble, but the. air hes reality giv 
tration of cs Ma ae has ever ater Saget meas 
by the = he 3 ti or. The costumes seeme 
have bee me editeihpiraty hall of feudal 
times, so Poaeaiy aia sey Latte with historical truth. 
The armour of the robes of the ecclesiastics, 
the er Pat en d the dresses of all 
the iven with the 
brilliant banners, and the cro of subor 
i i different scenes ier if nnn were 
uted to increase the surat 
uccess. the ‘acti 
on have invested t 
feeling ‘ain we “osually eed 6 signed to In 
y his pers onstion is sree? touching ; 
e King, and 
c 
moral lesson. Miss H 
t ” 
as Lady Constance, a characte haps beyond her 
sical powers ; but she had the sympathies of the audience, 
who evinced their approbation by continued pats its aa 
Phelps’ Hudert was one of the best efforts 
rom the arivedtional villain ny 
ven by stage tradition to the character. Falconbridge 
i D two ex- 
representative. Miss New- 
combe’s P f este and remark- 
able as a specimen of child-acting. At the close of the 
play Mr. Macready, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Phe Ips, Miss H. 
Fan ucit, and Miss Newcombe were called for and the an- 
nouneement a ag play wilt be repeated ‘wice a week 
was welcomed with vociferous applause 
ap 
Co 6 ry 1 
ARUDEN 
has a be een mn the revival of * i Mcobetht au and the fe-apyesranee 
a 
n the alternate nights, Miss A. Kem 
Shaw see the ira 4 ai 
ADE —On Monday, a neéw piece was pr roduced a 
this rac under the name o a the ‘* Miser’s Daughter,” 
rrison Ainsworth’s novel of 
tableave vivants, illustrating t 
p under the ae Bo eee oh 
Cruikshank. As the story has — srendy before the 
eater" into 
effec ong 
t agh Gardens i in cya: and 
Vauxhall as it was a century a ast The piece was success- 
ful, and was announced for repetition, 
salictsnatsit, 
enees.—The following are the details of the 
o 
2 
a 
Qa 
is) 
J 
or 
i=} 
wh 
ee 
a8 
oO 
“ 
o 
-] 
~ 
vn 
=% 
cand 
eS 
a 
7S 
ad 
ia 
o 
or 
in 
O° 
on 
i] 
nh 
cr 
o 
°o 
me 
=] 
er 
ree degrees 
“They erected a Tittle building of 
the rece of bh "ying wet hich eum be seen with 
a € sod iM, 
Tehitache = out a a ts ak provided 
him b F and ¢ 
itachef ained the 
summit, accompanied by Professor of Che- 
mistry at Borerees, ¢ sat three “agile aa baronet 
yeulout 58 e 3,370 m . 9 deg. for the absol 
of t 
he high fiat Seine“ ‘whi ch 
404 m 
ween the 
M: Tehitacheff ma hari principally to the Hneate 
this latter yf fads uments, the construc 
4,499 persons there are not t less than 44,192 
lower classe es of Path eer bh t any 
are 566 
the 
ind 
2 
number of persons in the lower clas 
ment, the criminals during +o year amounted only t 
hom 
wives’ d 37 females, 153 whom were liberated, not 
being convicted on their tri a In the total nainber of 
criminals are included 85 glish, and four foreigners 
The population 114,499 consists of Maltese—males, 
54,156; females, 58,344 nglish—males, 530 ; females, 
30. reigners—males, 481 ; females, 357. nu 
of English is of course much greater, the garrison and 
rews of vessels being, as Leo stated, to be 
American Antliquifies.—A paper was recently read ‘be- 
fore the Geographical Society by Mr. H. R. Schoolc raft, de- 
und 
wn 
Ss 
a 
5 
in one of the large tumuli i 2 os Ohio va ee It co 
en parallel lines. 
re 
n Wes 
ularly a large er of small pee fine 
ones or ivory beads, perforated plates of mica, and several 
copper ornaments, together with the remains of three 
skeletons, in a state of almost Brad oh eca 
—We extract the poten Brepilg 
descriptions from Mr. Dicke 
$ 
tremble underneath’ my feet. The™ ‘was yery st 
and was Per S lie rain and half-melted ice. 
know how Phot , but T was; atch tava 
and climbing Reh rt be English officers who 
e broken Paks! deafened by 
e skin. 
> 
+e 
4 = 
=] 
n 
+ 
oe 
i 
© 
“4 
wy mage 
changetess dad indelible until its pulses cease 
rife and trouble of our daily life receded. 
ever, 
rom my view or lessened in the distance during the ie 
memorable days w n that enchanted proune M 
wha 
rina 
Ns 
