... f me 1altdiectcr vill3i4c _ . _ , .- - . .. I FPIDAY 4VT$NNG, OCTOBj31 31] 1X, l ?? The usurpation of the throne of Portugal by the traitor Migmel, has effected one good purpose, obr the state of affairs in that country, and the necessi- ty for the interferene of Don Pedro in the protec- lion of is daughter's rights. has hastened tile signL ing of preliminaries of peace between the Brazilian ...

... f U t anfouW. Ore of the new beds in SVndsor Castle, including the furniture, ctst one th1iousand pounds, ad it is to be s ther ornamented with costly and rare feathers d.splayed Oil the canopy. this, however, is-nos the state bed. It issaid ofifie ctelebrated Baretti, that he Was first induced to v sit England bY rca4ing-an excelkut paper in the Spec- tator, judg nv' as be heclared, that is ...

... a-. G1 Mr. Cleland, the very intelligent inspector of pub- lic works at Glasgow, has recently, as it appeals by .hie Glasgow papers, been engaged in investigating IAte' meanis employed by Mr. Wakefield and Mr. 1,nodgrass, for the consumption of smoke, and has Aiiported ftuvourably of each. The Glasgow people -h.ving built a fine towss wish to preserve it from .fie blackenlig influence of the ...

... On Fr:dav, the county of Kent meeting was' beld on Pe- nenden Heath. As eariy as nine in the morning the crowd 1 was considerable, and it is calculated that, before the close of the proceedings, there 'vere not fewer than 30 or 40,000 persons'asseinbled. Some of the parties bore banners with various mottos, end papers were Dun, about with No Po- peir printed upon thiem. The oilS Shire booth ...

... |i I l At th e meet:ng of the Association on Thursday, Counsellor Outlrie in the chair, Mr. O'Connell slid, he would state to them the cause of the origin of BRUNSWICK CLUBS in ENGLAND and ]RELAND. The health of his Majesty is much wolrse than they were allowed to bear. At his time of c life, if it he true, as he fe sred it was, that a fixed dropsy had s set in, there was real cause of ...

... MR. CBB ' INDIAN CORN. | 1 . L _ . I (.etter in the Morning Herald, pobably by W. Bamford.) Having with some difficulty got out of London rather late on the afternoon of Saturday, I took upn my abode at a snug little inn at liamniersmith, and, though I at first felt raiher 'disappointed at not beingable to reach Hounslow that night, I was afterwards reconcised to the stoppage by reflecting ...

... . STARNO HOTE, JNIOSLEY ARMS, UNIVERSAL COACH OFFICES, XANI'CZrV5- 1EORNING COACITS' LONDON-UNION, starts at a quarter before sl, AAthrough Newca..tle, Stone, and Coventry, to thle Cas- tie and Falcon, Aldersgatestreet. strt at a quarter be- LoDoN._PRINCE OF WALESs fore eight, throuA~ M~acclesfield, Leek, Lieblifeld, Oxford, Maidenhad, an Sloug (er W'indsor) to the George 4nd Blue Boar, ...

... NOTES ON NEWIST ABBEY. From the lfS. Jojernd of a General Tour Joy Sir P iv7'wrd i'hilliTs. None of my readers would forg've me if, being -n-:thl: c'ght or nine miles of Newstead Abbey, I bad forborne to seek an opportunity of indulging my own cur.cs ty, and gra- tifying their enthusiasms in regard to the genius who ?? in future tines distingu sh the agre of Gcorge the Fourth. From ?? iron ...

... |CHRONOLOGICAL REIGN OF GE, ORGE IV. (Continavedfronm our kisf. A. D. 1821. July. SwThc queen's memorial presented to the king, for- mally prefrripg her claim to be crowned as queen consort. -6, JohaVl. king of Portugal, returned to Lisbon from 'Brazil, and took the oaths to a const tutbonal form of govern. *niet'-1. 'JlheprNvy council reject the claim of the queen to participa'te in thee ...

... 'To ins ?? TME DUKE OF WEUJNGTON. _ (Iron the Times. k - L-cAinies* ) My Loars,-To queition Your infallibility would be, no C doubt, preSUIJsUmptuou, Tine laure;s you have gathered, the E reputation you have actuired, itapos. ntega ijry of the Engish nation, TOUt have been told, until you must I be wemary O the assertion, that You are the greatest General I af modern titnes; You have ...

... -,,in oboerbationo. .0two , I IViOOFtURKRY.-Thc I tlin state Gazette, of thleI 14th inst.-contains Russ an Bullethins which, while doubtlesst vague and repressive enough in respect to the real difficulties I ofteir situation, and the cxtent of loss which they ar~e 'j dail encutr'ng, completely demonstrate thle premiedi-f ttede falsities abound~ing in the numerous statements in thle a German ...

... WORDS CONMIION TO SCOTLAND AND 'I I - LAXNCASHIRE. Ansent, opposite. Ar'eawt, oat of doors. I Barkilt, hardened. s Brin, a. child. Bawk, a pacce of tisaber laid across it house, a strip Of laud. P BLis, aloft. Beest, s2zilic after calving. Belve, by and by. e Ber, Jorce. Berms, yeast. Boeb, a bubble. t Boadle, half a fa.thing. Brat, a coarse alpoon. Bree, broth. Breethe~r, brothers. Breyd. a ...