... jRRY?,ANtJ. S S~~TATE CF THCTOT We the Reader ttetiot' extract of Letter frsom aEnniskillen The conduet of a certain Mgistrate cb; iu that place is strengly censured. VWhy' does not.Lord 'Ftins- Mx killer subnsit the'mantterjto Government, and have this person api superseded?' RBut why, indeed, is not Dempster.supersedied'?~ aw0 Much Was said at tbe tis e of the purgationof the Magistracy,. ...

... THE SWABEV DECISIONS, There are a few Queries which we should lEketo pro. 3 pose relating to the Swabey decisions. Did Mr. Swabey comply with the express terms of the Vagrant Act, and bind over the witnesses to prosecute at the Sessions; or did lhe, while making so admirable a use of the vague discretionary powers vested in him by . that Statute, neglect to observe provisions equally clear and ...

... JOHN WE'SLEY'S JOURNAL. a One 'of' the most instructive and we may say enter- ,y taining books in our language is the Journal kept by this Y, extraordinary man from 1735 to a day or two before his death in 1790.' No man lladbetteropportunities forob- zae servation, for we question whether any other individual er ever travelled over so much ground, and tothing seemed: Ae to escape his attention ...

... Of the numerous objections which are urged against such an innovating proposition as that of making Par- liamentary Elections more popular than they are, there is no one more common than a fear of the dangerous consequences likely to attend an extension of political privileges to the lower orders. This objection is totally unsupported by argument, nor indeed is it supposed to require such ...

... FONTHILL ABBEY.-SATURDAY. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, and the ap- c proaching termination of the sale, the Abbey still continues to attract crowds of gay company, but the sale-room has lost its power of fascination. The attendance there is chiefly confined d to booksellers and a few distinguished literati, who make up for the deficiency of numbers by the energy of their compe- ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH TRAVELLER. SIR-I have seen with pleasure your laudable efforts to ex pose the incongruity of the Vagrant Act, and the various abuses committed by those self-taught expounders of statute law, Pa- rochial Constables, whose over-strained interpretation is an outrage both to social order and common sense. Thlus much, however, these worthies have effected-they have ...

... We have received Papers from New York to the 6th-Septem- ber; from Philadelphia, to the 5th; from Charleston, to the 31st August; from Washington, to the 2d September; from Baltimore, to the 6th ; and from Boston, to the 6th. The ex- tracts relative to Brazil are very important. [FROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT.] BosToN, SEPT. 2.-BRAZIL.-We are indebted to the at- tention of a friend for the following ...

... d MADIRID, OCT. 16.-The following Decree has been commu- Le nicated to the Captains General of the Provinces:- ts The King our Master, being desirous to manifest to his o August Cousin the Duke of Angouleme and the Prince of Ca- ,f rigaan the consideration he has for them, and his gratitude for ig the services they have done him in delivering him from the cap- lr tivity to which he was ...

... FRENCH pAPERS. 1morif aegndniorec the institutions in-virtue of which Spain entir wasif thnd goreredt they wished these changes to be free con.- all th cesszonis froni Ferdinand VII., re-established iii the entire x'iet ercise Of absolute power, and that a ~eneral amnesty for all positi '.zs which had taken place from the th of March, 18920, to jority1 th~e day of the Royal concession, should ...

... NEW SOUTHI WALES. ',e have received by a late arriv~al from New South aj Sidney Gazettes; to the 17th April, inclusive. The folloWut,' are extracts:- hp r ,The ship Zenobia, Captain Jlohn Lihou, is the first shp believe, which has evelrsucceeded in passing theTorres Straightj from the westward, thle general course being from the e~s'. ward. This essay of nautical sakill was accomplished after ...

... RESIGNATION OF k COTS..C!RGYMAN FROM ' CONSCIENCE. - PRPESBYTERY OF SjtIa o,-OnWednetday the resignation 14 | of the-Rev. Mr._Shirreff came before the Presbytery of Stirling. n I ;Aftefwsbme'pielimiiary proceedings} Mr.,bHIRREFF: rose, and- stated.that.,he stil addhered'to the, sentiments expressed in I r his letter'qf resignation. , 0 The Rev. Dr. KNOX, after some observations as to what 0 ...

... THE KING'S ENTRANCE INTO WiNDSOR. aWhat should be grave you turn to farce. Since his Majesty visited his Hanoverian Dominions wehave not reid any thing so droll in that waggish Paper The New Timaes as its account oY the King's entrance into Windsor. The events of Wednesday are narrated with an air of dignified sue! lancholy admirably suited to the disasters of the day; the reader feels in ...