... TALLOW ILLUMINATION AND EDITORIAL ILLUMI. NATORS. A correspondent, who agrees with us in the opinion we expressed last week respecting illuminations, ob- serves that this senseless mode of display seems getting out of fashion, and directs our attention to a pare. graph which appeared in last Saturday's Manchester Guardian, in which the editor says, is Some days ago there was a good deal of ...

... *IST Or' FULRtS FOR EXT WEEK. a.-. chrrde. ashub1Y lad 0regy Sherborfe riet. ?? u ir5Oem- Uttoxeter. )JOI/ 4.-Baicornb, Corsley-Reath, Narbertb, Witham, larwick, Worcester, &Wmhail, Brldlington, TodidiOstO i'iflckie, .Hiorrbam, Llanewnog, Marcia, (Isle of Soutbato- Spilby, Thaxtead, Thorpe, TreBi~an. Dridge ?? Daventry, Malmsbury, Milbourne. ort, poole, iJontgoierYsbie) Ashford, Maidstone, ...

... . The contents of the Jamaica papers are of considerable interest. ly The House of Assembly was prorogued on the 28th of April, to the 2Dth of Mar. Some warm disculssions had taken place rela i l tive to the presentation of an address to Lord Delmore, previous r- to his leaving, which was, however, subsequently carried by a s, large majority of the House, and an answer returned by his d ...

... I IThe Inst week has been chaeracterized and rendered memorable by two of tthe most flagiio'us and dastardly attacks that have ebcr been recor~ded-- the one u pon the highest personagPs. nod the other upon thci greates~t sub. lect, in the realmn. The assault upon his Majesty at Ascot.Races on 'rues.- 'lay wee lhie act of a cowardly, ignorant, and depraved per'son~, Awhoe mind Iwee worked upon ...

... $oricn litefligelle. I _ J: tarDite.J One of the difficulties which Wvas antielipttl as likely to result I to -the French Governf'ent from the insurrection in Paris has bc. d gun to show itself. The ordinance declaring Paris in a state 'of siege'-in other words, the proclamation of martial law-is cx- claimel against as illegal, aad tbe proceedings against the Insur- r gents arc treated as ...

... TO tOM EDITOR of the AmEhDEEN JOURNAL. SIR,-The appearance of anm sticlo in the Aberleen Magazine, for this month, entitled, Hir Horatio Ross-touching his cleanness, induces ane to solicit the insertion of the following remarks on it in your Journal. I feel that I owe some apology to your retders for occupying your coluimns with allusions toa production, whose malignant intention is only ...

... FOREILnr INTELLIGENCE. r FRANCE. The Paris papers of Thursday. Friday, and Saturday last, contain scarcely anymews of interest. In consequence of the military attitude of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, the Oovernment have determined on a levy of 300 battalions of National Guards: but though France considers it neces. tary to maintain an attitude corresponding with that of its powerful ...

... TH- I eiN THE ?? ; 7 0 TiiE royal assent will, it appears, be ?? to the Reform Bill this day, Thursday, the 7th of June.; a day that will be memorable in the annals of England] The morning papers 'rellas, that the assent is to be given by comn- mission, and NOT BY THE KING IN PERSON! Well; it is his affair, not nine. If there be consequences attend- ing this, the consequences are his, and not ...

... INSU;'ZECT1ON IN PARIS. I Th,.l. _ t: _._ _._ X I _ _ The explsion which was expecet to meur at the funeral of the republican G-encral. Latzqmar q 5 5hs to- t-a!v ~talent placz and with trmcndouss vialenocI Tha thrlvng raice en th baiteriedces of h hs l ,'cj] nigh 13een overthrCown bY o o2,Ol1 M;.-mnnt of 2 similar charazters and evilr~e eqrI1 . deterwiatien and although the sudger have f- ' ...

... BELF-AST, June 15.-Remained at last report 10; new ?? 8; died ?? recovered 1; remaining 15.-June 16, new cases 12; died-2; recovered I ; remaining 24.-June 17, new cases 8, died 5, recovered 6, remaining 21.-Mon- day, June 18; new eases 13, died ?? recovered 4, remaining 25. Total cases from commencement 77; deaths 35. Surgeon M'Burney ...

... The Loyal Trafalgar Lodge of Ancient Druids, No. 91, held at the Swan and Falcon, Monmouth, under a dispensation from the Grand Lodge of England, celebrated their Tenth Anni- versary on the 29th ult. The brethren of the town and its vi- cinity were awakened to their anticipated festivity by a summons from the bells of St. Mary s Church, which rang merry peals at intervals, from the rising of ...

... FRIDAY, JUNE I.-Several petitions were presented against tithes, and against the government system of education in Ireland. The Earl of Wicklow presented a petition from the magistrates of the county of Wexford, complaining of the dismissal of Capt. Graham from the commission of the peace, and praying the house to adopt such measures as it might see fit to procure his restora- tion. The noble ...