The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-03 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL.

THH NUNTIRE or Pooh, especially of Irish
.poor, daily
coming into or passing through Manchester, continues to be
very great. An inspection of the books kept at the night
asylum, where shelter is afforJed f.ir one night to applicants
who are houseleas, and Dave no means of petruring other
lodgings, shows the following results :—Adcnitt. d last week,
1,119; corresponding week of 1846, 419. It may be re-
marked, that this is not a selected week; the result is shown
over the whole quarter. In the three months ending with
March, the whole number received amounted to 17,966,
whilst the number far the same period last 3 ear was only
5,616.
Tite WRATHER has been extremely variabl • within the
last month in this county, the thermometer, which stood
as low as 72 degrees on the llth, haring rile is tie Ot on the
16th, and fallen again to V on Monday. 01 Wednosday
there was a heavy fall of snow at Moodiest. r, which con-
tinued, with some intermissions, during the !...lowing night
and next day.
ANOTHER BEOOINO IRISH FARIIHR.—On Monday, be•
fore Mr. Rushton, an o'.d Irishman, in plain n td mum, but
not ragged attire, was charged wits begging i t the streets.
A long letter was found upon him, from his rather in the
sister isle, front which it appeared that the p isoner kept a
farm in Ireland, and had there lett with the writer of the
epistle a cow sod a colt, which he had been at some fairs to
sell ; also advising him that he would soon leave his own
faros and also p over to England, where the prisoner's sue-
Dem aa a mendicant has doubtless been great. Mr. Rushton
said such conduct was perfectly scandalons—puties coming
here who were well off at home, and extorts_ money from,
in many cum the distressed population of thi, country. He
should treat all such impostors as they deserts .1, and he sen-
tenced the prisoner loose month's imprison, at

DIIITILLATION PROM CiRAMT:IRO Opponent' Of strong
drinks," members of the teetotal and tempenu,ce societies of
Leeds, have presented &requisition to the Mayor of Leeds to
call a public meeting of the inhabitants to con,ider the pro-
priety of petitioning both houses of parliament to enact a law
to prevent the destruction of strain in breweries and distil-
lenes, and thereby cheapen the toed of the ix ople by pre-
serving to their use " the kindly fruits of the earth." His
worship has complied, and convened a meeting for Easter
Monday evening

Tits WEATHElL.—Tl;eiemp;:atura in Ycn kshire, which
last week was very warm and genial, has uncle. tone a great
change since Sunday. On that day, a heavy re 'n fell, which
has been succeeded by cold, frosty weather, ca'culated to do
harm to the early bloasorns. On Wednesday night, and again
on Thursday afternoon, there wee a slight fall o. snow.

A LOCAL EDITOR'S DZSCRIPTION OP RIG NZ:10111101MM.
—The Cumberland Paapset says :—" The god people of
Cockermouth have, without exception, the hsp;.iest method
of creating • ferment amongst themselves of any body of
men within the wide range of her Mai tsty's dominions. A
public clock cannot be lighted without • row, a a cannot be
supplied to the street lamps without quarrellir r, a church-
rate cannot be levied without a trial of strength,
and now, it would seem, basin? no other matter in band by
means of which they can raise a commotion within the
borough, they appear determined to have an election for the
enviable and lucrative office of guardians of the poor!
People generally, we should hare imagined, would have
shunned the situation rather than have courted it, but this
feeling does not appear to prevail at Cockermouth, where,
like the Irishman at Donnybrook fair, who fights for
' the love of fighting, a contest in courted purity for the
hurly-burley, uproar, and tumult which it must necessarily
create.

THII Gana Nuisance.—The Duke of Devonshire with a
philanthropic consideration for the welfare of his tenantry,
has ordered all the hares to be destroyed upon his grace's
domain about Chatsworth. _ _ _

COMMIT ACCIDENT.—SIVEN Ltvee LOST.—On Wed.
nesday an Inquest was held at Church Greeley, on the bodies
oft number of men who were killed in a colliery the day
previous. It appeared that on Tuesday, the 30th ult., about
half-past five o'clock in the morning. 14 colliers, men and
boys, got into the cage at the Church Pat, to be let down to
their usual employment. Daniel Batch, the engine man, let
them down, but when they had deicended about 40 yards, he
heard one of the wheels crack, and immediately stoved the
engine. He ran to the pit mouth, and found the drum run-
ning fast, tke spur wheel having broken, and fallen under
the drum. The cage was precipitated to the bottom of the
pit, which is 270 yards deep ; the rope broke off the drum,
and went down the shaft, although longer than the depth of
the pit. It was between 9 and 10 o'clock before a rope could
be attached to the pumping engine, and another cage let
down, when the bodies of the dead and dying were drawn
up. Major!, alter a patient investigation, returned am-
lt la the rest—" That the &masa met their deaths by
the owidasSalbroaking of the spur wheel."
EINCITTIOIf or PIATTS, THE MURDERER. —At 12
o'clock on Thursday, at Derby, Platte paid the last penalty
of the law for the murder of Collis, at Chesterfield. The
concourse of people was immense. Early ha the week be
made a written confession, the correctness of which he per-
sisted in averting to the last. He was very firm uhtil he
arrived at the pinioning-room, when he began to tremble
violently, and continued to do so until the bolt was shot.
He straggled violently for about two minutes, though loaded
whit inns. It will be sass that bile confession is not mon-
ALM* with the widen's. His conduct in gaol was good,
and ho amposeed drew raglan hopes.
Pune Warn= Cossoness.—Yrestey an I kid the pea nen
diluter, der the pane nee gee bib church ; he rinds bd bee
with —, sect they bed kid sin le mate away with Cain They
bed te asst at the time ha (siren's), at leentss. Chills we
to ens to the there la Ike enemen. an they wen an to an
lowa a Canmaresid„ as the libeelakest (Den letes), and they
were beak thee aril nen. Oils lull nee: be welted to me
ar ; Ilartay held Ida lohbe at Penes stelt. at the WU
new ; I was ted there. be ldea where
there
thatOs
ken. Inky kid Orli it he
ld em lei no
wen be en with limn nine; en that be weld to sure to
nest se at end. Moen he bed le es me An pin to
end at Nensthigh Thor rendind lemplea one
doe *kw thie soneeeties. nen Ind me been nib net
they let the Weelebeet ehae W i sling se sr an nen to
men Vein. He an en vas newsy be pe Odle le ths snlie hs
ton Ids Ins then seil et we nen al es Miner le settle
then, se weak One Pia*, a a den le the stens.
Whia they gee Cans le ther he (Odin Int le pe nay when
be bed I vas sot Idsy nd be bens le weft: lbe deer
was epee nonn We the seen deer. nen he bsil
penny pan en nen kr theyenne inithetsf Celle. Hs
sunk hin etth It, enbiesein bin emene. in be In spin the
den enestelis; widen be dnepd hi eh; eel sembleseale.
ke Star ebbs inane • nee ; the he sere Ma en
eve ea the we, a senene ellen" WI dentirovw when
be esid senifig as hie the on set. I eselsaides Inged the
densenelnew, sod I saw nate eel ossalag dt the
M alibi yen nwiteyeinne non Ind me to eon an I
weens Itienehnd wale Ille sleben the he 101 l zie he bed
le they& Wan we get dee4 be neeed setaethent*
hid Ilene with se kasha. en Ole PropEt Ws!
ma alio. Ina Morn pen Ma awn eln 1 link
wenn ben led I ant use see, It lekey diek be Aar
die )iow en Ink •,- mid be nut peed knee Ile win on
le stet spit Inns en sled to e'** U.
wen shit.Flieree. It as seen Wen I hik Senn len es the lisp
den. I lee dinned nib Obi Anne el It; an la en
U.U. tit abithieve anon' flatitnede Wen the
dews ; el& le It I see mg hen I
penal en ay bed oft U. nee I benne. Thee no
witz%beerd theme= tin Ile dein Mr. libt pre
tediennie Ind big Penn red Pin ere islet
ansit,• nil Innen ellk be lens dep. Ire I bed an
an end thin he to Ist feel ems de en in elre death eve
mtg.! Yee. Oa lifpney envinve wee ki nen heves bur
dein. I Sint pm es I bad le I=l.l
rMeaii ait ea Thane leinleg. Jew ea
p▪
si
nil emend le ion an Theft ning ve
lgia dr" Nan In pet di Ile limp Peale. ernlalle
▪ ne leen re,. le is ended ewes the yen
nen. nth end I led be In yea le win, gieWsledis
%pm awed see with POOL MOM lonia be. bones ever sad
Inn the lady In the seeppeol. The begs Wyss* Oat w•
minis! oat nein eel U. shankles eel Way ei=
ter Its Inman h he *Who olght ; said ff he Whom Is
shop. it nein= I mei ellen U. be eye nine' kw drip;
he %M..elehle. mid by the lanky I
us to 411147, the re :I re. 14 erliewhle
1•010•11 L 11111.1Z1111: =rlllll.ftinlridallf
▪ lialakiih era Rend le It fir=
in nein fir the pep= deneelent theSzen, 1
rake.' been sent than ear. la the
as Set I Inn hne the wateia.... ne lentral
nen On et `Tale ...... of
assionterteronsab tors woo. poi birrerthsajges. I
bins nen MA Mb seas he end bln beit a
bne sed Nen shospresii. es ender In I wee
him inn. I lase MEW irest Onle et Let en a Motley
earl. TM wee liinelbeheeene Oriels le the maim Wen
we ern*, bee, bane be Inns rain an en
in I esnlesedst le neennyldn. Therfee iimmot woe as
inellepneelep lean" dns seer vie is./. I needy, as
andlag Who peens et an ulmeesg use
le a
in keen On ihe nen seinen le lent RMS."
w Won/aft nen 1111 bee tenon
nen Melly all No Olon • Mbar dun hen
beam Wynn 1 Yid sea' PP •
(Twee, of tin dint is ssaillsi for olevisasesnoss.
Two lints ere also alighted wtiei rota to the disposal of
• boa)

•
NAusimi. Nov oinox.—Thi net sdal los
bola unialsoft aiageod to dier= aswt
ra llisei x rlisL aglitt444rr rirla • '
ehi_pir
IMMO, *rib* . lillt diks .plid"Are= fit
midi Ss Cbma has bowls eperstisa), to veimple We
me bigoilM OM Oa the doomed Wormier, kg riga* gnus

he the ballalag sad establisbaseet of assets sad towhee/ matires,
I ad. la rem ear, towards their rielrease; art she by the
=
torerdes and omen of ea leadtelhe la the aer et Worcester
mew re ad
lee We lASI or tedsedeaseer. 'That
yes streasey the dillsoddr did 'toad in
the way et elmeree, eat only lei Me wont drubs= duly quell-
, ael ler tire rim hears Seem the ribility, r err err to gt,e
theca ea serer, comereedee he Oak Barre% sad they here
roomer teem, that eemedwas deter Ms the tespasit.
betty strides tie.. Olga era dr tgadarr WY peerage eight
to nigg, maw the apprehrite rest obis allerrele selW
red; teaupport tbad (hot reaider that If sk.
seat were eredel by the of he the rem.
ere esilearrat or orremeas of rime, Y prepostisa le had
metributioes er butletted bearmelenee, It wanidgme rt
vale elm* while wadi perste the enterer sod
of education. That leer shit,, *rear asbatsw-
Wee the ealleme teMek ell rim within 1/ekeddr
support of orrelery re mar otheols from Itterbee released le
the minutes of the Contekose of Crete heady pen~oremo to
suggest whether greater agyeaftesossidsetremitl sob lietteder
it grants were permitted Word* =brim rimer rerietior to
meet kcal subeeriptions orleerlderbearsolsrolgetldlearisveseist
and rasintenance. Iliatycoaratrestelets greatlyeriketthettheame-
her of in•pectors issboutbsimaramadonidamlnsin
of schools a great securtoity he deer oilloironsUa=
against abuse god mernasesestri. Thayer are dent.
rocs of doing the utmost in drat pegs le eorposple with the Om-
future a Council in di triage rook modal, education
In the of
through theme* ere of the
OLOOCEStEItifffIRE. •
EVERT DOG Ng' nit Day.—A singular apparition (sa)•s
the Bristol Times) is now constantly 'renewed along the
highway in Clifton, namely, a carriage, splendid in all its
appointments of hones, harness, conehnian, footman, dm.
driving about In the fashionable leg of the day, its SOlO
tenants being two handsome small white dogs, somewhat of
the poodle breed, which look owl at each window with pert
and important air, as if conscious that they were
•• No prks, monger, wholes, or homes,
Or dogs of low degree ;.
but " curled favourer of fortune," for whose convenience
or comfort no expense is spared. The owner of the equipage
and noodles is a lady of noble family, who is so loud of her
canine pets that even a carriage is kept as much for their ac-
commodation as her own, for it will drive up to the door,
when the lady herself is unable and indisposed to go out, the
footman will throw down the amps, and the curled darlings,
descending the well-carpeted stairs, jump into the chariot is
a style only to be attained to by quadrupeds atter long custom
and practice. The steps are then put up, the door closed,
and the dogs are driven off far their airing, returning with a
brink and eeltaatiAled bark the valedictory hand-waving of
their benefactress in the balcony above.
_

DIsCOVERT OF COA:L.WWpa;;l7lsiYattoo has recently
been the scene of great rejoicing, in consequence of the dis-
covery of a vein of coal, between three and four feet thick,
on the estate of J. H. S. Pigott, Esq., at Clayerham, in that
parish. The strong belief that coal existed somewhere in
the neighbourhood induced Mr. Pigott, about a year ago,
to commence boring for it. After penetrating abort •
hundred fathoms, • vein of coal was reached. The spot
where it has been found is about a quarter of a mile from
the line of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, so that by
laying down tramsJd r. Pigott will be enabled to load the trucks
with coal at the mouth of the pit, ready for conveyance by
railway to any place on the line. Iron ore also exists in the
neighbourhood but, for want of coals, this has hitherto
been sent into Wales for the purpose of manufacture, but it
is now hoped that furnaces will be erected on the eget, and
the cost saved of transit to the coal districts of the princi-
pality.
REFUSAL TO RECEIVE THIS CORPSE OF A DISSENTER
WITHIN THE Clionca.—A correspondent of the Iherlarne
Journal says : —The esteemed pastor of the Independent
Church, Bruton, having lately lost a eon by death, it was
determined by the family to inter the corpse in the parish
burial ground ; no ground for interments being attached to
the Independent Chapel. On the appointed day the corpse
was taken to the church, but on arriving at the church doors
the feelings of the family and friends were wounded by the
announcement that the body could not be received into the
customary place within the church, but must be left in the
church perch, on account of the deceased never having re-
ceived clerical baptism. Though no notice was taken at the
time, and the service was concluded in the usual manner' •
general feeling of indignation has been excited by this act of
intolerance.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OP TEE HARWICH Tow*
COUNCIL, • petition to the House of Commons was agreed
to, and the corporation seal affixed thereto, to refer the two
Harwich lines to the railway board for selection : and it was
resolved that the town clerk should forward such petition to
Sir R. Peel, with a request that he would present the same;
and the following is a copy of the right hon. baronet's
answer:

To the Town Clerk of Harwich.-711r,-1 will not fall to take an
opportunity of presenting to the House of Common. the petition
which accompanied your letter. I rejoice that I bad the opportunity
during my tenure of office, notwithstanding the neceswary rejection of
many urgent claims for the expenditure of public money on works of
great importance, of orienting a vote for the prerervatlon and im.
prevenient of the port of Harwich. not vote will, I treat, condom,
equally to the marten defence of the country, and to the prosperity
of !branch and it. neightworhood.—l am, Ike., Houma Peat.—
Whitehall, March 27.
TILE AUTHOR or "PETER PHlGOlNB."—Amongst the
means made use of to assist the family of the late liar. J. T.
Mc...lett, we find the publication of a print, from the por-
trait by Mr. Watson Marsh, u suggested at the Rochford
meeting, has been determined on. 'The likeness is stated to
be admirable.

THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.

Daman Portia:mu or Sr. are now
' ex British families spending their private incomes within
the parish and town-800 families of British tradespeople
and shopkeepers-2,000 labouring poor and mechanics—and
GOO aged, infirm, and sick. In the first aim, the average
expenditure is 3.00 f. per annum each ; in the second. 851. ; in
the third, 401. per annum; and in the fourth, 61. 10s.—
therefore, the expenditure of the British residents in Jersey
per annum is—let clam, 180,0001. ; 2nd class, 61,000/. ; 3rd
dass, 80,000 f.; and 4th clue, 3,2201. ' • being a total outlay of
316,2501. per annum, by the entire British residents in the
town and parish of St. Helier. One very remarkable cir-
cumstance connected with the British population of St. He-
tier is the very small proportion, in class the first, of males
amongst the adults; there are, oat of 2,400 souls, only 4QO
men, while there are 1,300 unmarried females, 200 married
females, and 400 widows ; this is exclusive of children under
12 years of age ; or about 20 females to 4 males. Thus, 80
per cent. of the adult British residents are of the upper class
adult females.—Jersey Times.
" Vasicento " ire JaddeY.—The season for gathering
the seaweed which abounds on the countless rocks around
the coast, commenced on Monday last. This important and
peculiar harvest prolusion to be very abundant, and the wea-
ther brine propitious, numbers of our farmers, with their
wives and families, may be seen daily, wending their way to
the sea-shore, attired in the only costume that
!rile fashion has net yet succeeded in altering.
To Maglish readers the name of the weed and
the harvest itself will seem somewhat singular, as well
as the importance which they may perceive by the law lines
above, b attached to the operation. This is even greater
than they can conceive who are ignorant of the actual facts.
So precious is the " vraick " regarded as immure that it is
placed under the special protection of the full court, who, On
the advise of the twelve constables (these in turn being guided
by their parochial assemblies or vestries), fixes on a certain
day for the " abandon " or liberty to commence cutting.
Proclamation to this effect is made by the regular officer,
who advances for this purpose from the body of the court to a
railing which separates it from the vestibule. When the ap-
pointed day approaches, preparations are made in every
farm-house in the Island, the more profitably to devote ex-
clusive attention to tke previous harvest. Cakes of a par-
ticular sort are mode wed baked some days before, to serve
as food during the Owe the occupation lasts, which is
durinir a few days masiNag and following the spring.
tide. The season pa lb some measure of the nature of
a holiday—parties me forma to pia the vraickers, and the
whole rural population is ea theist vier The Jersey-
woman, in our opinion, is the, primps, only then,
thoroughly identical as the km, al she was before the
rapid introduction el Maw INIONOI eed customs. The
homely garb takes tbogionest man* emery, which is far
the inoweent talowa . owl Orgetien. Antediluvian
bonnets, of •. lomed over with came of
coarse wadies ride to. ' is law shape of a large
ad*
cube, cosirdhe of the fret and rosy ,dlwww4 (and they
are treat awl seey), who wand their way to the*** daring
See maishig. The met (tithe bebehmedeanible eta=
awns, ws#,
c4Hoolrasntivalimlig,
why—lt wick am less -=.
other name a dark wide "hal
stuff. AatillleralleiniP•Ndii Owl an lal issli-
hotly memarahable as hm ereellidi, owl a spoils *coarse
land osaaesk: these i Me ii fig •11 Wooer .aka lbs.. sad oIZ
Pr snalikwaV the bee by Its tire-wont=s thp
mem 'hia er. ellota wish 11.1.1...71* kidek
Mbyek or Owis It so
M
e
iealme/Mmi Mid 110111511111=1111110 ell
wowidi steles may . Ashoesinsift ; hogged
from amidst the reedy ' skin& mad and
ash mad, enough, ere * nit el ideal, and
se ft woad any Mesa. the ,pilad
NMI may he .mssmei Ift thi
eibmesmaimed i illoodie =
Ile *lee steer/eat lir 411= vibe ekellme
gs
ureadi=m4ble . IMOD atene#.l9 Ist•rdrilell to
me, gest aggetelig te as a wises( pan:
prolate, lostania alert-leeMendstzt lit nefair
Gee, vie heniestimbeibd fa the weed, du than
to"reis esseosereambilly end rates, end,
ll'aopsestusess with es am* Gilded se Is enjoyed* kir,
Ler:mere rained hot mamas happrsistem mike town.
raltP ti is SIM wads* to oblall ilieniaich hat doom
(we et to say it Wei Ong Wiikil-Ogigiie boa) Asa
themekres ta most deariems sad seldom
with lose of life frog this.
the ftneor returns to
lag detenelaatices, Molina relaraPlPeate .
bluing lbapea ea lip het& the
boiler whit the bow bees thee sameand )tam, aeon`.
,iMette4eti=l:aftanzimilidarriiveigielsibteithec
envy m
' semegemsat be the tat ea—Daily.
. . 1
•
-1 , ' ns••p rl •••
) . 00 t .!
.terlitietTUßE. .. - a
7%. Amidst Woad; or, P • Nseiikite of Godliest
By D. T. Assuan, M.A., FM - -- • Van Yr•-•-•
It ie not become the 3•--
Wrest in natarid r.
less ealdvated th
bat it is because
mineralogist, ;-
animals, and

ig• unintelligible
dry and repulsive- •
thusimat, throw

am at lateral

Imo, H.a'r Leftism ; Years,
caw the llama mind Ulu* little li-
ra ebjeele, that the nstorel etieseee ate
at
use the the • • • '•
in axamalating
minerals, biome • • fe' •
lligible to the great • • •
hive- to all. 0E1714 - • st
' „m-
-ow into the • r'S!:l3!
cral history, some d his'

love of the beautiful of nature, and he at
once attracts a willing audience. It is this
which constitutes the charm of " Paley 's Na-
tural Theology," and " White's History of &
herm," bat such books appear but rarely, and yet
these are multitudes ready to read when such writers
appear. A work which has been recently published,*
embracing a general view of the facts of natural
history, written in • clear and forcible style,
Flying evidence in every page of the earnestness of
its author, in spite of some wild speculathism
has in the course of a few months gone through
six editions. This is sufficient proof, that if the facts
of science are presented in a language intelligible to
all, and accompanied with such generalisations as may
be received on the testimony of en author, there
is a very large portion of the public who take a deep
interest in them. It is on this account we are always
pled to see a man of science come forward as a popular
instructor. Professor Ansted is well-known in
the literary world as the author of one of the
best treatises in our language on descriptive geology,
and although in 'this work his style is so lucid, and
his arrangement so eater, that there are few who could
not read it with interest, he has in the prewnt volume
endeavoured to present the facts of geology, as pre-
sented in the history of "the ancient world," in a
more attractive andpicturesque manner.
Although, till wen 'n • recent period, it was the
general belief, and one which is still maintained by
the disciples of a particular school at one of our seats
of learning, that the history of the world and of its
inhabitants began with man, it is hardly neces-
sary to state at the present day that this is not
the fact ; and that, previous to the existence of man,
this world had rolled through space, millions of years,
and had been the theatre of events of the
utmost importance to its present condition,
accounts of which have been left inscribed upon
its hills and 'rallies, within its rocks and caverns, and
which can be as easily read as the symbolic characters
of the language of man. It is to such documents the
geologist has recourse in the pursuit of his science,
and to which Professor Ansted hen appealed in giving
his sketches of the history of the ancient world. He
divides this history into three great epochs. The first
embraces that of the rocks, which lie at the founda-
tion of all others, which seem originally to have been
formed by the cooling of a molten mass, which con-
tain no indications of the entombment of animals, and
which form, as it were, the framework or skeleton of
the earth. To this, follows en account of the first
rocks, which give evidences of having been deposited
from seas in which organic beings existed. The
forms of these animals and their habits, es far as
they can be deduced from their structure, are
described. To these, of which the silurian rocks
of our own island afford so good an example, succeed
the rocks known as the old red sand-stone, in which
we find embedded a new creation of animals, and
higher in structure and function than those which
were found in the silurian rocks. This epoch is
closed with an account of the period when land
plants appeared on the earth in immense numbers,
and left behind them the enormous deposits of coal
which exist in this and ether countries. The plants
which flourished at this period, appear to have drown
oa islands, the vegetation clwhleh is thus described :
7th antis of the Waded of the tinge Fay lath teem dotted
with Melt heed. the adi mime of Math wadi only be into,
Ity the the
pthlt of the mi
me
dee bellow% ar the
broth thot et the hem lizi&•67 ~lb war the Nada Ito
feed wail Irmo them • edam if mud Mont them
Mbe Omit an thaw kr the lothy eat wttely.agreaffam
be Yeah SAN% ummilke tomb dothleg te
awl du% Ilia an balk op, libe the
trait of dad have or after
roar thew( kg Oak 4ther aillthmel bight to the
se m idialt Welk =Math kr ft at • glamodeploo.
Mae do doll we Oho IllgaleethOle Waft, ad dome
smdraell eth a Imp est Ana MIA ammeems =MI lath
simil huge as the leselt NMI bin steam away
mad demeeslthcomt th dr me am tato Mr wed emtia dw
thsllma The tam of thee wail Ole airs aim
delog=rome willed to selet
them • oaf bath ne • male paw
tree. Otter New or to tem o, le
ad Awe Ms
sum; dth ablithalfe • flame mei the
ft the
some ate resemblithe the
we lied he
ISM • Mr
thin three the Net of aid Our Mr liar of
astremegotelhat Is
sglareagrad prollbethelesevem,
°fa of
.ath
boo
4Mll=gileet,throoder •
yeareimmtjath bi amiletted at Inter-
ests row we moth the lithoreahle spoon twin
dabs" with law amts boodle plash et the thaw kind.
Them wawa addllethelhelr deb seethe amerothoe hood.,
oath =my hot Y era pembroll Im semi goothlty as to rival
mom the plwtheme la Itheig. ladles dt lhow, l two or
that fah when them burins the anMat admit.,
=ddely Imp =lit af Old Woe thdr dee du
th ima hose NM vllb Memo Awl themsetheme volknoity.
Alew' Noe. as amp atm Wet might be onseided with then,
Imo ght nth` TO Lovable amp= std models
to the lopert bowl= of the that ammeget
=mod by the Walt eml sida Moore of *dramas
tbe dart aed alomoy eherederegthe deed row of vedateded
The general diameters of the first epoch are thus
graphseelly described :
I;ireers sit saw cosi the radiestlem of tide dm., Ile
Wiry. We both ma, Ist of eft bow the me cep brand
la Art otemeadly d he aid, dela, air the gab rim of
athelsoled olds theatelmt al hap mom of geompmel awl
Whathstrila't an Wm ; sala==lin.iimpfrigoot boolimept
lost dadael of any amid Ilitiozhadieg emleloT .tan slimier
ban teasel Ihe ilea this Ise Ilmemsh the
pedal whim aew theme aenotel IS MS art mid of the arely
side shwa der them whin ft than wen alba orhactooror how
did ahlimme, est SINS awl= vegetellee ft eameethemell to
the smhilthrf Ns laillemle. Ws hew wand the appethare of
le thwthethho they, s ars imam. eft Yoomph weft Mr.
Waft Rd bath nes Iwo SPOSIS SIMI thane Imo the gramma
*moll 01 lb, S
bee.
taut WIM, am. am oilman sett
oftriellya rpod sort naargiltautart we
them pad yea So EWAN awl mkt/ aggememese of hitt sad
Ith as they Imo tromm *Mb la the raft fa mdam by Now
the. mid llommth • keg MAO& Tatham, Immlithale,
fhb of radon limb, amen la slunk ami ibm amllladhh, Ira.
tam amity Ali sink sot a bid* dthe
= imbed Ile ad. At Ithati wed War
the volthit.Zl keg ==llthieme it Ow So gam= of
llshro.lit int el doe owl ampamillodygolombek eama
Ithommell loth la Ember aid Almmeleme, emomeal
*dr arsemar. ars haw la the losilied
then the awes thagletheade of the all rat mmatheme mem
• ammodeled; ter • /mewl& Oen ha woks of
SO SOS psftalowl. la for, howther, ellow Ye=
vim lied. are IPSO dieleisil, end • woe_ *mom ma
of with& tem ihe meloood meth amtheamt tley
as aeetr will egad end with aimed btheledble two west thtt
meter. lark dm, Addy dells/ mith mobile% OM 18 weter's
gem nesrassui issieseset allmelamt low of lih; mod sone few
itili=tres=lll==ate lemamediemt with
area 110 tow,lming„ we be temente or II o ba4 ware we,
gra ledge. whoa amparal with are of the mans; art while we
haw la me many pots albs watt • deb rodef Ws thmetelle r.
at aim St mist, ewe are way le le the of •
aserphmore or two Mama% =A mob What= ram
wart Imam though the ammllder Skit prmardog weq turreariel
Wool nod= woe ao ethimmthy meopeemilq so there h may
jolt =Moot Whom la me dem hot.
The mooed epee& OW the history of the rocks
from the new red redder to the deposit of the
chalk. During this spot* appeared those enormous
marine reptiles, the Icthyosaurus and Pleriosaurns,
and subsequently to these, the no lees extraordinary
land and flying reptiles, the Megalosannis and Ptero-
dactyl. These animals and their habits are
vividly painted, and their relation to antecedent
and future creations pointed out. The third se
modern epoch commences with an account of the de-
posits of the tertiary rocks of Western Europe, and of
the land animals which were so abundant at this
period of the history of the world. Two chapters of
this part of the work are oleo devoted to an account
of the same rocks as they occur in India, Australia,
New Zealand. and South America. Here we have
an account of the strange animals, such u the Siva-
therium, Bramatherium, gigantic Tortoise, and others
discovered by Falconer sod Cautley in India; also of
the monstrous Dinorius of New Zealand, and the
huge Mylodon and great Armadillo of South Ass-
JIM At this epoch, we arrive at the creation stain
and the historic period. Such is an outline of the
plan of this work, and which we are bound to say his
been filled up with great doll and labour, and cannot
but add to the reputation of the author as one of the
=living expounders of geological facts and

• Valdes at the Mani Mabry ot Crados.

AIIIIIAL OP "MIL 81310113 M-41111 big hal
="9=rdsalabrechltiliutid eau, /Motor Wok, tid also
hioesieir Rhone. aad MadassoiselU Row ChM, who
eseueesse their perfermaese sat week at their Neese!
theatres.

Naziow Itetans.—On Wednesday, a Maw
wee givees and n by Kr.. Se Os . lbentbdajaze dm el
en
C le Inelnentart
nen eta enne4 saldblima. preeemetsd le lb. Val.
miens lb selleinma Ina ibe
ills& salmons Ina et fey yews' snadien. Sir
=atad siaxmlai *min !Ina bis boa Ina
• tenaskebbp essento- whisk three et tee
'Ttemit Telt grit
es Sp asneswir
let eif the " Away • Ins
aiWsk—a—aleswilst ;" " The airy! nod (hew " hen
w nay Newheifee ;• sad " Illyalbser Via Dumb " tram
• The law a law"

CLERICAL.
Awomp.m.—amp..s. so is NNW, P., 140=ite.
pil.,(brer; yoke 144 Ina Nise ; rens, O. A.
1L......._......... iftfty mad AA: d Mama. ; wag*
.101 miaow i !WM", Yr. mai Mrs. Disioarce. /Wiwi 1,1
elm. W. P. Wyatt.