... THE MARQUIS OF DONEGALL v. STANDISHI I D. GRADY, ESq. The following'letters relati'vito the' case ~f the Marquis of Donegall reee-res Standish D. Grady, Esq a eport of what we had conceived to be the satisfactor adusmnto which, fi~peared in the Niws-L'etier of the' 30th ult. 'bave been publilbed in several Of the .Dublin papers - 50 XH'1HK rI1To. Or rTHE. itEGisrAi' SIRa-T ea consequent -upon ...

... LONPDONT-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Their Majesties gave a grand dinnei last evening at their Palace, St. James's, to the members of the Roeal Fa- mily. the Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party. There were pue-eut the Duke of Sasses, Duchess of Kent, Duke anrd Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia, Prince Lvopold.. Prince of Orange, Prince and Princess of Carolath, ...

... AMONG our extracts from the London Papers there will be found a paragraph from the Courier relative to the.:fiavorable reception of the Prince of Orange at the agu6' biy his royal father, who kindly furnished 'him with introductory letters to London!1 We particularly' notice this circumstance,. because it fully confirms the opinion, which we expressed from the first, as to the duplicity of the ...

... BELFAST REPORM DINNER. Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, a numerous company, amounting to about twvo hundred, and comprising a large proportion of the respectability of the Townl of Belfast and its vicinity, including also a considerable number of visi- tors from the county qf Down, sat down to dinner in the large room of the Ciinmercial Buildings. Robert Grim- shaw, Esq. in the Chair, and J. ...

... | FRANCE. PARas.-In consequence of a letter which had been written by a man confined in the jail of Toulouse for some offence, the nature of 'hich was not stated, having offered evidence to inculcate Polinac and the other ministers, as the instigators of the fires in Noimandy, tire Prince has sent a letter to the newspapers, demanding that the accuser should be transferred to Paris and ...

... The following letter was addressed by the writer to Mr Pnaa:- Sta,-Barring all circuitous apologies, but coming at once to the point with merely this preface, that I rely with deference on your supe- rior intelligence for my excuse in addressing you, I beg to offer a few suggestions, which in these times of advancing reform, appear to me worthy the consideration of one so eminently suitable as ...

... TO TELE 3EDITO3Ri OF THE EXAMINER. SIRS-Mr MQueen, the hired advocate of West India Slafvery, has published in the number Of Blackweod'e MgDa'ine for the ?? nnlb, his third Letter, as he calls it, to his Grace the Dikpgof Wehligtonp-g the Westlndiaq estion. . .; .- On per nsi6 this laboured defencedefasystem whicihevery are2,eed man, even in the Colonies, acknowledges; to bq oppressive d ...

... - Party is the mnadness of manytfor the gain of a few.-Pop,.. THE MIDDLESEX MEETING. - TeI Middlesex meeting has. aforded another proof of the unex- ampled progress which the Ballot has made in the public mind. Differences of opinion existed: as to other points in the question of Reform, but as to the virtue of the Ballot all were agreed, excepting Mr. BYNG, who was hostile, and Sir F. ...

... The members of the Common Council have been conTD EveI. meeting on Wednesday next, for the purpose of tasingintoconsidoration the filling with advautage to the public and honour to the Corporation tha vacancy in the office of Common Serjeant It must h e nes th ai with the exception of the appointment of uar. Denmanite law officers of the corporation have done no credit to popular aiiitrlts.Te ...

... BOW STREET. STABBING A HuSAND.-IIafhgCTv et Harold, a female of very decent appearance underwent an examination on a charge of having stabbed her husband, Henry Harold, a Chelsea pensioner, in the arm with a clasp knife. Mr. Thomas stated that the prisoner, whilst qunrrelling vithher husband at the corner of Drury-lane, snatched a clasp knife from him, whicd he had open in his hand, and ...

... The Jury in this case assembled on the 16th of August, at the Gray's Inn Coffee House, to inquire into the sanitv of JolhnBrand, Esa. of Par- liamentnstreet, Westminster. The Commnissioners were Mr. Philliniore, Mr. Whitmarsh, and Mr. Blunt. Mr. Serjeant Taddy appeared in sup- port of the Commission, and Mr. Brand on his own behalf. Some matters of forcu occupied the first day, at the ...

... On the first of this month the weather was tolerably fine on the third most parts of England were visited by an awfully vio- lent thunder-storm, the deluging rains that accompanied which did great damage to some of the grass crops, by causing rivers, &c. to overflow their banks, whilst its lightning was, in several instances, fatal to both man and beast, as well as seriously de- structive of ...