... Anc'rc ExpsrerD oN. -The Intrepid, Lientenacit-Com- mander John Bertie Cator, left Woolwich last WednacsLay for Greenhithe, at 2 40 p.m., and steamed herselfdown the river. The Jasper, under the charge of Acting-Haster W. Bryant, was ordered to take on board a large supply of coals, and in.addition to her binkers being filled, will take 20 tons on deck, as she is ordered to proceed as a tug ...

... MR. COBDEN'S AND Ml. HENLEY'S MOTIONS FOR REDUCTIONS IN THE EXPENDITURE, Oar Liberal contemporaries affect to .contrast the respective motions of these two gentlemen: as exem-. plifying great wisdom and comprehensiveness on the part oftMr. COBDEN'S schenie of reduction, and as great folly and narrowness (it the part of Mr. HENLEY'S. There is a difference, it is true, and a very consider- able ...

... IDiIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OrLORDS.-1ONDAY. Tile~ hou1se lot, for a short time, but no bushicss of' public timoprtance was tranfsflctiid.-Adjlounred. Ho'Jsn oF CO VLONS.-iraOWnAY. TIME illtii '1tARY AN-NE-3?1r. COCKBURN desired to s i ol ecretary for Forelign Af~lars a question founded upon n bttuilsent that ?? tile other day hi the news. Inpes a1 et ase before the magistrates at the ...

... IMEErING OF JOURNfEYAE1N BAKERS, To Petition ParliamuenIt to SiLo:'teu tile HOurz of Labour. Oin Thursday evening, thc 2nd instant, a mecting, con- vened by ptulic advertisement, was heldl in the Scientific institution, Borough Road, Soathwark for the pirliose of Petitioning the House of Commons to pass Lord It. Grosre- nor's motion, fixed for Tuesday the 7th instant, for a Select Comnmittee ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Mr LonD, -In the public prints it is stated your brother, Lord Wriothesley Russell, has just been made Dean of Hereford. Supposing this statement to be cor- rect, and wishing to address you on ceclesiastical matters in general, and feeling (theologically speaklng) your lordship is but a fellow-woini, I intend to give you a few paternal admonitions. Your family became ...

... MEETING AT THE SOUTH LONDON HALL. On Monday evening the second of a series of Public Neet. ings. convened by the Provisional Committee of the National Charter :Association, for the purpose of taking into consi- deration matters affecting the political and social condition of the people of Groat Britain, was held in the South London Hali, Webber-strect, Blackfriars-road. The meeting was ...

... The CoMfort and health of our brave soldiers, when sent on foreign service, apprars to be quite a secondary considera- tion with thc ruliug power3. Olilicers ar lot only letter cared for, but likewise have means at their disliosal for obtaining many flcessaries and conveniices which are quite out ot a prih-ate soldiers reach. A soldiers health, li, enlergy, and, in short his 10hole body, mind, ...

... THE PROSPECTS OF THE DEXO- CRATIC CAUSE. Anotiher glorious victory is gained by the cause of True Fr1edoni: Eugene Suo, the lied Republican and Socialist Caudidate, ,_as triumphlsd by an ininmieso majority of votes (4 the favonrite of the Reaction- aries. Tho writer o tales which everybody has rcad, ham beaten thc lhero of a romance for which no one could vouch. In ?? of thc sickening, ...

... SUNDAY, MAY$ , 1350. THEr PARLIAIMENr AND ITS 30IliGS.3 Gladly, in our first numnber, would we congnutulat out readers on the prospect of better times-so far a legislation by the present parliament is conceraed But a single glance at the parliamentary doings of th week forbids all hope of any good ever arising to th oouutry froni any parliament constituted as the preser is. ihue bate titles of ...

... POLIO T OF MINISTERS: WANTS AND DUTIES OF THE PEOPLE. MS. Eliron,-Wiri Burke penned his thollghts on thlo French Revolution, he was constrained toadinit that changes, and i(po'tanL ones, too, were necessary in the affairis and govcriimneiits of men, and the eloquent de. clainner against revolutions favoured the world with his estimate of a statesinall. A di-position to preserve and the ...

... it Nyould Lppcar, by tile daily accounts- rceeir~ed firi France, that aill imiltics ala at lengtll conviniced a crisis is rapidly Rppronelillep, and that ticitiher Louils lioificparte or Ilia aiutr ielt aill capable Of InOcOting it.' 'The ridicullous ?? Of thle ?? hits beenis'10 long e sppirelit, tihat cven tile Inliddli clits~eg,1 the friends of ?? and order,' at. ,lengith declare filet fleeh ...

... This mongrel party is usually sub-divided into Bona- I partists,Qrlecalsists, Legitiuists, and moderate Repub- licans. By the Bonapartists are understood those who profess popular revolutionary principles, only the better . to counteract and destroy them-men who will uphold the Republic as long as the Republic upholds them, and gives them its first places; hut who will make an 18th . ...