... eApBURY7-Thursday. Trhe sixth Concert of the Amateur Musical Societv was given to a most numerous and highly respectable audience at thle Theatre on Tuesday last. The overtures were T'he Slauc, Let Nozae di AFig1aro, Zaetbe;flote, and Tan eredi, whlich were extremely well played ; and the various songs, glees, &c. di(d great credit to the gentlemen concerned. ?? Con- cert on the whole, however ...

... The London and Birminghamn ]Railroad. Th ratrneririking by wh~lich it IS Iroosdt coinneit tiCrrtoilS it], trin inghanii ,ie, perhips., on. y, tlie LIr~r i trs g sil irptataiiigthe rail roads nlow ii progress. Thelit C net as h(ero ?? I ry a joint stock crInruliav, under. thc title o~ the Londlon aiol ?? Railway Colupany,''and i acontinusation of the line is carried, by rriiotb ci company, ...

... From ntze LONVDON, (G.4ZE'TE f Frlda. I X1 . I.L - ?? le --z. A At the Court at St. James's, the 20th Nov. 1834-present, the 1jing's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the parliament, which stands prorogued to Tuesday the 25th instant, be further prorogued to Thursday the eighteenth of December next. The King has appointed the Earl of ...

... LON D ON, Nov. 4. Letters from Constantinople to the 7th ult. state that all thoughts of drawing the sword once more against the Pacha of Egypt have been abandoned by the Sultan, in consequence of an accident, by whiclI the Imperial Sword left the side of the Royal Bearer to drop into the sea, where it sank immediately. Tihe aitrologers pronounced this to be a sign of the Prophet's wvill ...

... ABINGDON. Nov. 20. Ediv. Gulson, Esq. the Assistant Poor Law Commissioner for this district, arrived at the Crown and Thistle Inn, on Monday last. It is understood that he will remain here. till all the arrangements relative to the parochial union have been completed. The first duty that will devolve on the parishes so united is the election of Guardians. And it wvill be of so much importance ...

... THE ADIIMINISTRATION. (Front the Moriting Herald.) There are two circunmstances which, though equally im-ir portant and undeniable, have not been adverted to upon the present occasion; the one, that Sir Robert Peel is much C more of t. reformer in his notions than the Duke of MVellin It ton: the other, that for that, or some other reason, there has It not been between the Duke and Sir Robert ...

... ABINGDON. Nov. G. On the 21st uit, died, aged 19, deeply lamented, Robert lilliam, only son of Rt. Uicklem, Esq. of Fifield, Berks. On the 27th ult. died, aged 09 years; Mr. John Hyde, of, Prayton.-And on Wednesday last, aged 79, Alrs. Bor- rintons, in the Ock-strect. On Friday last Edward Gtlson, Esq. one of the Assistant Commissioners under the Poor Law Amendment Bill, visited this town to ...

... SATUR'DAY, Nov. b.2. I 'fuii facts which have alreadly transpired relative to tile change of .Ministry will be found in our extracts fromn the London Papers: we shall not, therefore, re- capjittilate themi here. There is, however, one state- S3 nmunt ?? lVC sh'll notice in this place, not froin its 1 importance in nl political point of view, but as affrbding ani exhibition of the reckless ...

... MELANCHOLY EVENT AT LIVERPOOL Upwards of 40 Persons dvowned. Liveepool, Nov. 17.-It appears that on Monday morning, the 17th inst. a pugilistic combat was appointed to take place between two men, named M'Fee and Robinson, near New Ferry, on the Cheshire side of the River Mersey, and opposite to the port of Liverpool. There not being any regular stearn. boat plying to the Ferry nearest to the ...

... CITY AND COUNTY INTELIGENCE. PREACITERI AT CA1F;AX. Rev. Mr. Ii'rtb, On SUiada Y morning and evening. BIIIT;H.-(tfl 01rctli~csday thle '91th ult. at his house, Middleton liectory, inl this county, the Lady of the Rev. Richarcl ;Pretyluan, Precentor of Lincoln, of twinS, still-born. Lately %vas married, at Bec-ley, Mr. AV. Hall, of NI'llitecross Green, to 1l'iss Buliord, of Horton. I)ied, to ...

... ELECTXON MOVEME:NTS. On Wednesday and Thursday se'nnight the borough of Tewkesbury was actively canvassed by Mr. W. Dowdeswell, in the Conservative interest. The present members were also in the field at the sanse time, and the voters were warmly so- licited in their ?? borough of Stroud we under- stand will be contested by Mir. J. C. Symonds, who has of- fered himself to the electors on ...

... D The flrst instance of malicious rick-burning in the bun- dredls of Banbury and Blocelsam whicis has occurred took place last night, about eight o'clock, at Bloxham, when a rick of clover, brionging to Mr. Gulliver, one of the principal farmers, was consumed. Fortunatcly there was no wied, otherwise a minlbcr of ricks of corn in the same yard, with many thatrited buildings, and the corn of ...