ST IDEA.—Passengers, before leaving for New York, while purchasing ckets, are handed a bill of fare. The are immediately forwarded by a telecommunication to the refreshmentt Warsaw, and numbered tickets are 1 to the different passengers. Upon g at Warsaw, each finds upon the whose number corresponds with the he breakfast he ordered in Buffalo, e train waits twenty minutes for him it! : FIRST NUMBER OF THE Times is January, 1788, the heading being, Times, or Daily Universal Register, 1 logographically." Its price is d threepence, and its imprint runs, ted for J. Walter, at the logographical Printing-house-square," &c. It has hree advertisements. ISAAC NEWTON.-As next year - it will be 200 years since this great entered as a free boy into Grantham mar school, the inhabitants of that propose to erect a public statue to his ry. CHOLAS, the Russian Emperor, was imed Dec. 12, 1825. His brother nder, the former Emperor, died Nov. Constantine was the next in order, icholas contrived to get him to resign. ZZINI, it is said, was three months in a before the insurrection broke out, ne month afterwards; and though this known to hundreds, he was never dis ed. He is now safe in England again. E BALLOT. This mode of electing bers of parliament has been again pro1 in the House of Commons by Mr. H. eley; but a majority of sixty rejected it. E EARL OF DERBY has been installed ancellor of Oxford, when several of his cal friends, D'Israeli among them, made "Doctors!" | CITY TELEGRAPHS.-In Boston, U. S., they have introduced lines of telegraph throughout the city. The various stations Donnect-first with the police-offices of the wards, and then with the general office of the chief of police. The object is to concentrate a powerful force in the event of a fire or riot, or any other emergency. The cost, about 12,500 dollars. HER MAJESTY, we are told, has made a third donation of fifty pounds to the Ragged School Mission of Aberdeen. REVIEW OF THE PAST MONTH. ABROAD.- The Russian Aggression on Turkey has kept the nations of Europe in a state of excitement and agitation during the whole of the past month. Couriers have been passing and repassing by rails or steam-ships perpetually. The Russian Embassy had quitted Constantinople, and the Russian merchants were leaving the city. The Turks were mustering all their forces for vigorous defence, and the French and English fleets were in readiness to aid them. The eight days allowed for a reply to the Emperor's ultimatum would expire on the 16th June, when, if still refused, it would cross the Pruth, and sieze upon was expected that the Russian armies Moldavia and Wallachia, where the English and French could not aid in opposing them. How distressing is the thought that one havock, and let slip the dogs of war," inman, like this ambitious emperor, can "cry volving the lives and happiness of thousands of human beings! One thing is certainMahommedanism must fall. It was established by the sword, and by the sword it may perish. But the object of the Russian autocrat is not so much the putting down of that imposture and the protection of the Greek Church, as the setting up of himself as monarch of the East of Europe. England and France are not likely to permit this, though Austria and Prussia dare not move. And this quarrel has been provoked by the man who pretended to be the pacifier of nations. He may, however, find more work than he expects. Hungary is close upon the scene of action, and the Poles and Italians are not far distant. Will they be quiet, should a chance offer of casting off the yoke of their despots? The Georgians and Circassians too would join in the fray, in revenge for Russian aggression upon them. But we must wait and see. Our consolation is that "The Lord reigneth." AT HOME.-Little has occurred to call for special remark. The Queen was expected to visit the Dublin Ehibition in a few days when we went to press. Marriages. Jan. 4, at Ipswich, Moreton Bay, New South Wales, Mr. S. Sutherden, late of St. Peter's, Kent, to Louisa, relict of the late Mr. T. W. Deacon, formerly a student for the ministry at the General Baptist College, Leicester. May 26, at the baptist chapel, Bridgnorth, by Mr. Tilley, Mr. S. R. Palmer, of Foots Cray, Kent, to Lydia, eldest daughter of Mr. J. L. Whitmore. May 31, at Zion Chapel, Whittlesea, by Mr. Chamberlain of Fleet, Mr. T. Barras, General Baptist minister, Peterborough, to Miss Elizabeth Ruff, of Whittlesea. June 2, at the baptist chapel, Market Harborough, by Mr. J. B. Rotherham, Mr. W. Andrews, of Chesham, Bucks, to Miss Grace Bennett, of Marston Trussel, Northamptonshire. June 5, at the bap under-Edge, by Mr. Jo Workman, to Miss Ma June 6, at the Gen Loughborough, (whic Priestly, to Miss Eliz of Sutton Bonington.Mr. Thomas Russell, Bird, both of Loughbor June 9, at Harrogate of Newcastle on-Tyne, e Rev. J. Mack, baptist to Miss M. O. Scott, of June 12, at the bapti by Mr. W. Upton, Mr. G Ann Batsford, of Warwi June 14, at Friar La Leicester, by Mr. Boot Henry Bell, to Miss Cat Deaths. April 12, at his residence, Stourton Castle, near Stourbridge, after protracted indisposition, James Foster, Esq., aged 67. The deceased gentleman, who was well known as an extensive iron manufacturer, was universally esteemed as a most munificent and catholic-spirited benefactor of the various religious and philanthropic institutions in his neighbourhood, and in the kingdom generally. April 22, at Calabar, Jamaica, of rapid consumption, aged 44, Eliza, the beloved wife of the Rev. D. J. East, President of the Baptist College. April 26, Mr. Charles Bloomfield, eldest son of the author of "The Farmers Boy," in the 55th year of his age. April 29, at Sabden, Lancashire, after severe affliction, aged 59, Susannah Foster, a member of the baptist church. of May 14, at Southend, in the 95th year her age, Mrs. Barnes, for forty-three years a consistent member of the Congregational church in that place. May 19, at Barrow-upon Soar, Mrs. Elizabeth Frier, aged 37; and on June 4, Mrs. Mary Ann Adkin, late of Sutton Bonington, both members of the General Baptist church, Quorndon, Leicestershire. In the circumstances of the removal of these friends, we hear a voice, saying, "Be ye also ready." father of the wife of the missionary at Kurunam, May 29, Mrs. Eveson vanced in years, a mem Baptist church, Maltby, of the late Mr. Goodhall, and June 7, Mrs. Whit aged 92, the oldest men church. May 30, Mr. James Pars aged 73, a member of t Whitestone Chapel, With shire, who doubtless exch trouble for a world of g patient quiet christian, an all we knew or ever heard the means of grace, for wh he had walked not less tha May 31, at Bedford, aged Weinberg, late pastor of th Rickmansworth, Herts. June 2, at Arthingworth L tonshire, Mary Ann, dau Ayrton, baptist minister, C June 5, John Jenkins, Glamorganshire, baptist mi June 7, at Harby Lodge, Leicestershire, aged 24, E Mr. Richard Hourd, after borne with much resignatio a worthy member of the ་ Marriages. Jan. 4, at Ipswich, Moreton Bay, New South Wales, Mr. S. Sutherden, late of St. Peter's, Kent, to Louisa, relict of the late Mr. T. W. Deacon, formerly a student for the ministry at the General Baptist College, Leicester. May 26, at the baptist chapel, Bridgnorth, by Mr. Tilley, Mr. S. R. Palmer, of Foots Cray, Kent, to Lydia, eldest daughter of Mr. J. L. Whitmore. May 31, at Zion Chapel, Whittlesea, by Mr. Chamberlain of Fleet, Mr. T. Barras, General Baptist minister, Peterborough, to Miss Elizabeth Ruff, of Whittlesea. June 2, at the baptist chapel, Market Harborough, by Mr. J. B. Rotherham, Mr. W. Andrews, of Chesham, Bucks, to Miss Grace Bennett, of Marston Trussel, Northamptonshire. June 5, at the ba under-Edge, by Mr. Jo Workman, to Miss Ma June 6, at the Ger Loughborough, (whi Priestly, to Miss Eliz of Sutton Bonington.Mr. Thomas Russell, Bird, both of Loughbor June 9, at Harrogate of Newcastle on-Tyne, Rev. J. Mack, baptist to Miss M. O. Scott, of June 12, at the bapti by Mr. W. Upton, Mr. G Ann Batsford, of Warwi June 14, at Friar La Leicester, by Mr. Boot Henry Bell, to Miss Cat Deaths. April 12, at his residence, Stourton Castle, near Stourbridge, after protracted indisposition, James Foster, Esq., aged 67. The deceased gentleman, who was well known as an extensive iron manufacturer, was universally esteemed as a most munificent and catholic-spirited benefactor of the various religious and philanthropic institutions in his neighbourhood, and in the kingdom generally. father of the wife of the missionary at Kurunam, May 29, Mrs. Eveson vanced in years, a mem Baptist church, Maltby, of the late Mr. Goodhall, s and June 7, Mrs. White aged 92, the oldest mem church. Man 20 u |