... MULLa RELECTZONU tid The termination of the election fur this borough, having a; he in great measure deprived of their interest with the public, ot the even'ts wvhich inimediately preceded it. it will be wholly bi :unnecessary to occupy our readers with any lengthened detail of those events. Still,,as the election commenced h under' circumstances widely different from th~ose which a might have ...

... jitloo anb eberbattono. FRANCE.dr The whole of the elections in France are now over, and the fro, result ofmost of them is known. Out of3991returns mentioned tie! in the papers of Wednesday se'rinight, and in previous publi. of cations, the Opposition Musters .255, and the administration canl ble only reckon on 180. The majority against the polities of the tht Court is, therefore, 12 3, eleven ...

... Varittics. Iile* - - in It is said to be the. intention of the arl of Seftoss to dispose thi id of his stud of race-horses. and to retire from the sporting world. thi Isle of Man Regatta.-The Manz ?? announces a regatta t -to take place at the Isle of Man, to commence on the 24tb U instant, and to continue for four days. during which there are r. to be numerous prizes both sailed and rowed for ...

... Xa. ROGER WHITEEtEAD, AGAINST THE PROPRIETORS OF 0 THE LIYERPOOL MERCURY. a a Nearly two years and a half have elapsed since we laid a before the public the case of two poor married women, h Eleanor Yates and Jane Marshall, who were torn from their homes and imprisoned in Lancaster Castle, for not s having appeared to answer a charge preferred against c them in the Ecclesiastical Court at ...

... Iorrtponrn~r. INFANT SCHOOL&-I in ou T0 THR ZDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. of GENTLEXEx,-1fn the hope that the suggestion of your cor. respondent, A Parent, in your last publication, will be speedily in acted upon. by the establishment of an infant school for the ml children of genteel families, in some eligible part of the town, I mi beg leave to say that I can name an individual whom I ...

... HEADS OF ENGLISH HISTORY IN VERB i we ures ised the ,the orm sl.i- the tion lave ink iaint In ight iken acil, ing, sed. nart dia. well aent hem vory well then it a ight Tger HEADS OF ENGLISH HISTOK - 'iCs WITH A MNEMONIC DOGGEREL COUPL£T LETCOYTilli IN WHICH EACH KING ASCE.IDD THE TOR (Cmntinued from ourforrerpapcrs.) EDWARD VI. 1547. , ars King Edward the Sixth, when but nie C Ascended the ...

... 1iOUSELESS POOR-HORRIBLE DEATH OF FIVE MEN FROMT EXPOSURE AND WANT OF NOURISHMENT. Whatever some people may think of the propriety of keeping td sie Nrwht Asylum open after the expiration ofthe winter, our own tptn ons on the subject, so far from having undergone any change, m zire confirmed by experibnce. The establishment has been put tea upon a different fooeing to that on which it was ...

... ,aE~atfltr 4~tornpc~flium. WEDNE ' Sep21..-Thte SPring% Guns Bill was O WC)NSDAYd aSed. heG ?? went through 3 Food a tbird ased TeimeCa comte. Sep. 2,. The Roval assent was given by VY ?gtlltSDAY _uli Wors ill, the Hackney Coach b Bill, and armes1 privte bill THE REFORM BILL. th Th tr I Bl was brought up from the Commons by e L eordmoh Russel and Lord Althorp, accompanied by i shut100 members ...

... Wtbo% anD Otborbatiolt. -. n PO55TUGAL. ' We are informed that the expedients to which Don ti Miguel resorts to replenish his exhausted treasury are truly t, cbaracteristic of that contempt.of justie aid violation of a bumanity by which his Government'exists. rxiaoners, s who have been detained' for months and years without trial, are taxed by a threat of leaving their dungeons un. a cleansed, ...

... pulmz ano Of USSTA AND POLAND. C. The intelligence from the seat of waris of a deeply interes in at nature, and presents a very tintovourable picture of thepros. Apects of Poland ; but as tite Pales themseli'es do not apitear to le be discouraged, and as they have achieved glrriowtt victories It when their situation was still more unpromtsihg, wve dlo n tn despair of their ultimate triumph. On ...

... Sbc 'grabelter. REMINISCENCES 13,tEt .r SCENES AND A si rODS; OR, SCRAPS FaoRM TI pAO5TFO1,O OF A TRAVILJIN BACSSRLOR. (Continued from our last.) No. V)L yRnMlCE IN THE POSSESSION OF' THE ENGLISH, PRUS- SIAN, AND AUSTRIAN ARMIES. nyrants but by tyrants conquered be. ,n5 Freedom find no ehampion and no child sch ah~ COhirtfltiin saw arIse, when she sprung forttr alPaliSS. armed and u~ndefi~ed ...

... 1-RETC - ?? HOUSE OF COMMONS. la a B ADJOURNED DEBATE ON ?? r. er. TUESDAxY, Alie/Is s-Mr. O'Cornarli, in delence nf tlc Mi- to nisterial measuTe, made a long, and a powerful speech, the re. to e port o0 which occupies nearly thur l ing columns of the London F d journals: of course it would be a vain task to cffer any analysis m I- ot it. The bill, he saidd deserved. the support at the llouse ...