... NATIONA LITY.-An Italian, travelling in this country, some years since being Iin company WIth a true son of New England, remnarked] with much enthusiasm, in his foreign accent, 1Sat'r, you have no delights in America, that we have in Italy-we have there, Sar, the beautiful sky-the fine land. SCIpe. We have there, Silt, Vesuvins, that sends its fire to tire heavens T Tire true Yankee boy stood ...

... !n France the qualificationi sum of an elector is eight pounds, paid in direct taxes, and as the taxes are chiefly imposed ol land, a person paving eight pounds in France may be considered as at least equal to one paying twenty-four pounds in E~ngland, the difference of the value of money, the price of provisions, and other things being considered. The electors are conse- quently, all of them ...

... DANIEJ. O'CONNELL. It is impossible for any man who is not a ligotted Tory lo con- template tie ?? of' Daniel O'Connellv without feeling a sentiment of great admiration. In thorse who observe him nmerely- as anr intellectual being, exerting the vast power of a various and extensive minl o n political subjects lie must excite great and peihapo i.s'tloiyt pewo ; while his deep nnd undoubtedly ...

... THE CAYNAI)DAS. . (From the Qluebli'1 M1ei're',,f the 2'tiif d J0e.) LOWEREl CXAI)AA. We are sorry to say thlit Wtil lhis xsol'eneY thle ?? (Celleral alii lis Excellency ?? (iee:lral SCir JOWil CIololrle have Ilt11 with accidents Swilhij the last fvw (lays o ?? l1ithbl h'ave lrlovedl SO surilous as ilmight have bel [i t 0115 cas1, oild olrlhlilll, N 1012 dlescutlliilg tile laideler tfiro then ...

... . Under this head, has appeared a document in most of the r- London papers, purporting to be a project for the purpose of dismembering France, by the Emperor Nicholas, undertaken in the year 183.3. Thle thing is too ridiculous, to merit a mo- ement's serious consideration; and we can only contemplate it, either as a forgery intended to impose upon the world, or as a e project concerted to ...

... I'IROVINCIA L lNT\ElLLIGENCi' |~~C (i 1(:1H [Aiiil R. The Town Council met oil Moio lai evenllilngX, ieitdint to) notice, liil tile purpo s-e of repodilg a inragiph which appuealrd in the 11Jiilp.s/ire A deerlixer of t[lie :Mtil of D)ecemiiber last, reflectinu- on tile coiliduct of the Coiincil as at public body, and to cow!i(f('I' what ?? 011 'S it I)lld(1 lie lleiessary to aipt in ...

... By labour let each freeman live, Or brave the death which tyrants Five. MY Lortan-We fire, I believe, fully agreed[, tbat without extending the suffrage to all classes of the cttmuniity, it is utterly impotssibile to Ameliorate the condition of mankind. I say we are, fully Agreed on this point, because I have taketi care that you should receive a copy of each of thle letters to you Addiressed, ...

... AIR. PEASE, ALP.. This gentleman addressed the following letter to the Editor of tire ?? GUARDIAN last week Mlt. GEORGE FAlTlHFULL & AIlR. PEASE, AL.L To the Editor of the lumlIToN C UARDIAN. Mlv attention has just been called to a printed report of the speech) of ?? late A.P. for the 13orough ol ?? on a recent public occasion. 'l'he quakler alluded to by ?? Faithfull, ESq. Is, I am old, ...

... I - - [From a Correspondent.] There was rather a lengthy critique in the Brightoln Guardian, on Wednesday, from a Worthing corespondent, on our theatricals; and we must say it appeared to us no less singular than it was long. It should rather have been styled an eulogy, as it was a constant praise from beginning to end, excepting the last line or two, and this is the plain fact. We can ...

... A grand fete wilt be ?? tit G-od-vod Park. the seat of7 the Ditk- e of Ricbrmond, in hinssex, the latter end of February, in celebration of~ tue corning of age of the Earl of March, who will attaii Ilils majority on the 28th of that month. A large party of thle nobility arc ait preaent visiting Gordon Castle. Fochabera. Nit., the(, rniilienee of this noble family in Scotland. The Earl of ...

... FASHONABLE JOURNAL. I. I 1w! - i 'a ' ; t ~ ?? ~ l.Last Saturday was the anniversary of the birth-day of Her Tajesty, 'and celebrated at Windsor Castle. T1 o-miorrow, vill be the anniversary of the natal-day of the ifuihets of Kent; annd next Sunday will be the birth-day of H;HsiMajesty 'TheiDuchess of Kent and. the Princess Victoria propose ?? at Claremont. for tvo -months, consequently ...

... MR. WIGNEIY'S POSITION. [FROM A CORlRhiSPOXDE NT.J Mr. Wigneys position was the most hazardous, the most trying, the most dificult, the most expensive, and the most lab)orious that can he taken in clectioneerilnr affairs, b)ut of which his friends seem liardly to have been aware. In this boroulih there, probabl)lv, will be always a Tory to contest it. Sir A. Dalrymple did so when lie polledl ...