... ] FRANcE-The Paris journalists have been absorbed by the acquittal of the accused of Strashnrg, to which a new, although forcseen, incjident had imparted additional interest. This was an announcement that on that day a message from the Crown would be brought down to the Chanber atf Deputies. Report having described this commllunicationl in advance as going to require that the Chamber should ...

... PARLiAAIENTARS INTELLIGENCI. .1 ~- - ?? OF COMMlllONSi FID Y Yeh ptito Ca talia PeCIIELL~ rose, pu . fl ta dteciio tof pentha eti 5rri~i~ii Chapiojiin, ?? a deewy of thsex Cinqune, rort'ii bfig,1rafes at ?? the oili Sse Corre- ~uoe6 Wli ?? be6cm tedo t ?? o Tiefacts of teaese, as the Hi-mo. a Gallatnt diodQ V~rbd them. were~shortiy tlrese ---Janre Chamrpion had rsddfrseverali years with 'hei ...

... BRIGHTON RADICAL AND PTrRIOriC ASSOCIATION'. A meeting of the Brighton Radical and Patriotic Associa- tion was held at the Brewers' Arms, Church Street. on Wed- nesdav evening last, 'Mr. C. P. C. Barns in the chair. Several new members were proposed and unanimously elected. The following resolution was moved by Mr. Colling, se- conded by% Mr. Flowers, and carried unanimously,- Resolved, that ...

... I (From the ~Piekwicl- Papers.] Sam struggled across the Downs against a good high wind, Wondering Whether it was always necessary to held your hat on n oitls both hands in that part of the country, and camse to a w shady by-place, about which were sprinkled several little villas tI of quiet and secluded appearance. Outside a stable-door at 111 the bottom of a long back lane Without a ...

... On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Slight addressed a meeting of the electors, at the Globe Tavern, Edward-street, Brighton, upon the conduct pursued by the Members for this Borough in Parliament. Mr. S. commenced by making some observations on the rate. paying clauses of the Reform Act, and the proceedings taken by the Patriotic Association-the result of which, he said, *ould shew the ...

... LOtNDON, 28cr o'Clock, TiieSd&}, ?? 24, 1835. Lono CArTERstAtY; TIHE LATE SPEAKER, WHAS RE- StGNtED 111.i MISSION TO CANADA ! 1 This is a pretty plain indication that the Tory Governmeht is at its last gasp. In the House of Lords, last night, Lord Brougham.pre- sented petitions against the Stamp Duty on Newspapers, condenining the duty in strong terms. It wvas, he said, of no use to attempt to ...

... The Wbigs have always had the evil and dirty trick of claiming great merit to themselves by hold and shame. less assertions of their own liberality. 'T'bey hase alwlja had the common trick of thieves and pickpockets, of taihiijK largely of their own vi tues, while they were wily seekilC, tisir own advantage. Lately, however, thley )have throwvnl ot t-ll ,li. guise, generally aid individually, ...

... I CONT'EMPLkATED VISIT OF HER MAJESTY. I Anumerous and higlly' Presetable eting, convened by thle High Constable, was hlattcT ?? on Wednesday last, at two o'clock, for th ppoefcnsdring the arrange. ments necessary to -be maefrtercpion of Her Most Gracious majesty on the motn ocaio of her first visit to Brighton. Thle Ilicsm CONSrABLE, Mr. T. H. Wright, having been called to the chair, observed ...

... BRIGHTON .RAIL. ROADS. It is reported that a certain wealthy Israelite, when asked how hc meant to carry Stephenson's Railroad through the beautiful country about Dorking, where the people strongly objected to have their property cut up, made this reply. I mean to buy my way, to be sure, I could buy the Bank of England if I had money eiougylh. We have no hesitation in expressing our belief ...

... THE HISTORY OF THE SPLENDID PIECE OF PLATE, MADE AND PRESENTED TO 1. N. NVIGNEY, ESQ. Our readers are, we believe, aware,-and if they are not it is of little consequence,-of the conceived intention of the Whigs to present a superb piece of plate to 1. N. Wigney, Esq., as a testimony of their gratitude for the important and valuable services lie rendered to his country, and the world generally, ...

... I.IV'ING ANI) ?? lie left his work, got drunk, kept on the spree for a week, till an inflammation seized one of his lgs, and he is now insensible. The priest was sent for; but be was sJ tar !:)lle that he could not make him understand any- thing. Suc Iwvas thc remnark tile other day in a barber's shop respecting a pooI fullow in the neighbourliood, w hen a person present replied, - I have no ...

... IIORtSIIANM. To AL.l TIIOS PrEISONS, MvEMEIAnS OF Tilt: TF'IErT:XNT CONGIII.(iONS or DissLNTi:us A r iOniSIIAM, WVHTO STGNED TIHE LATE PETITIONS FOR1 THlE TOTAL ABiOITTION OF SLAVEIRIY, Oli1TIIE Ai'lILl.NTICESliIP SYSTI.M, IN TIHE WE,,ST INDIE.* Charity, says the old proverb, begins at homle ; n)d talking it for grailted you are sincere ili youril esies foriuau inmudiate and ...