... tis I 'P Ali E- , THE MraSCa.RrD has beeti reminded by a ecent p io of a 4aoon of thl Tdlytefhnif ?? tle pupils ase 'assembled to'puraue their studies, *xd norto dtlibel Itate t on political questiuns, hus put the School u llder arr est fill'-fislnthler orders ' _A re~vt vras spread' -veiler day even'ing, tilat M. Lafayette had ofi'ercd his resignafiont of thlepost of Conlmander-in-Chietof tbe ...

... Veextract.the following from the 13Ioqing 1Herald, ajourna. I of immense circulation and importance. T'lhe observations of e our contemporary, as lht as tkey affect Mir. O'Connell personally, we shall riot here animadvert upon. It is well known that the n Hferald has been fat a long time no ftiend of the. member for Waterford; but he is entitled to our gratitude for his manly ad- o .vocvacy of ...

... [. TO THE EDITOR OF TIME EDINBURGH REVIE.W. Fraqkf.,rt, November 18; t838 Stn-Amidst the ears and rumours of war wbirb here beset' us, I found leirure to glance ovir jib last number of yur' liserary journal. If I may judge frt. the extent' of itt ranes' the force of your vympathy for the miseratle lot of mankind must have been intense, indeed, when it could em.. brace much a vast and vatied ...

... - . THE ARMY(. The second divisiop of the 90th Light Infantry Isnded, at twelve o'cloelk on Saturday;, and immediately marebed into ?? Barracks. Four ?? of ite Coldstream Guards, under Colonel Forbms, left towbo yesterday morning for Carlow. i'wo troovs of the Carbineer, left town on Saturday ruorning for Newtownbarry. Three corapanies of the 4Sd Regiment marohed on Friday morning-one to Qraig ...

... 1 - - . - Insa. .. ?? THE 11tBES OF TUESDAY.) The existing establishameut 9f the churcb of Fnlagd is uow in serious peril, and 'that peril becomes esvery hour gs1irr S,- utinent, It was all very' well so long as thle r uestionl Of titllis aod church iattes appeased to have -tirred up agitation in Ire- land only. Il'te Irish Protestant churcb I-as for centuries formed part and' pare 'oi the ...

... REPEAL OF 1'HE UNION. - In the last number of the Mayo .Constituion we find a second address, subscribed :I DoMi1icKC B ROwNE, to the electors of the county. of, M4it bears date November 8. - Numerous as are the strange documents that,' from day 'to day, pass under ourt notice, seldomi, Indeed, I has at; been our lot to peruse so singular a one as this, I second address or vr D. BToWN.. W ...

... * V NiVCKLOW ELUTIONA Ia late number of the FREEMiN we acquitted Lord Milton of the gross treacherytowards ?? Jame , Grattan, an&dhe' independent and liberal interest in this county, which certain circumstances- ,connected with Major Acton's canvass, induced us to charge his l lordship with. The letter of Mr. Grattan; and the extract from a letter of Lord Milton to .his agent, which ...

... ?? - - - _ ii a I7 DUBLIN: SATURDAY, N'OV. 17, 1832. FRLANCE. A private express has been received from Paris;, bringing the papers of Monday. They are princi* pally devoted to comments on the capture of the Ducbes$ o Berry, and the entrance of the French troops into Belgium. The popular feeling is not so much against this infatuated princess as it is against the culpability of government in ...

... T, t)t f urillaillo , I D(:BIN.;1: FRIDAY, ALUGLST SO, 133. The Paris papers of Sunday do not bring any news of im- portance. Their contents are principally unade lp of extracts from the London journals, relating to the affairs of Portu- gal. Some of the papers affirm that a representation, signed by five Marshals of France, wars about to he addressed to the Government against the right ...

... SYSSTEM OF COLLECTING IRISH TITHES I f We have received the following statement from a highly n respectable gentleman, who has voiiched for its autheoticiti d As the circumstances are now before the Irish goveremoit Ve we refrain from making any comment. The facts shew to what appropriate purposes the police have been emplo°eY ftinder -the provisions of Mr. Stanley's tithe ?? lic act ! te I ...

... (FROM THE 5ONTBUAL GAT'ra.) - i The following account, which we give entire from the i Chronicle and Gazette, cannot be perused without exciting tthe deepest sympathy. -Tbi calanity has fallen geneally1 on the mercantile comnmunitys but the sad catalogue of sut. Lferers contains the names of numerous others, whose losses lmust involve them in.utter ruin. At half-past ten o'clock last night a ...

... I (VlOM TEB EXAXINER.) We claim for thie ress an unbounded freedom of rem'ark upon the comit'of' Aasate, ' and admitting the propriety of protecting Private life from calumny,; we ask a just law which may take CogniZanCe of circumstances that are now most unmeasoniably 'andunflairly excludedfronm consideration. The defects of the existing libel law, and the oppressive uses to which it maybe ...