... TIE ELECTIONS.IN LANCASHIRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE SU-V. f7lolseley, 1. Jan. 1835. SiR,-You will see by the date of this letter, that I am got back from the clouds of smoke, and from the hives of men. If I could have brought along with me into this vale of Stafford; to the borders of the beautiful TRExT, and to the woods and fine meadows and fieldss; if I could have brought along with me ...

... LONDON, JANUARY 4, 1835. The opposition journals of France are commenting with just pride on the result of some of the late elections there, as affording un- doubted proof that the popular cause is daily strengthening. The tide has turned, they say, and is again setting strongly back towards the old and sure ground of popular principles. M. Eusebe Sal. verte, one of their stanchest advocates ...

... Frieitds, Bretluem, and Fellowt Countryneq, LAST week -we compared-the eleetive principle in this country with the United S tates, as it regmrds ex- tent, and shewed that in the: States -it was tie soul that animated the whole-body-thatthe elective;prm- ciple tbere pervaded. every ihsitntion of theh tate, Ahatfrom therelbeing .but one principle,-,oe plasic isoul pervading every limb, there ...

... Our friends from the country are making many anxious in- *quiries about the Friendly Association of all Classes of all Nations, and desire to know what progress has been made in its organization, as they are looking to it as the ultimate means of escaping from the daily accunnilating evils and demoraliza- tion of the old immoral world. In reply to these inquiries, we state that the ...

... TlHE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDA Y, JANUARY 27, 1835. The majority of the Court of Common Council by their resolution to exclude the LORD MAYOR from committees, and the majority of the electors of IPerthshire, who rejected Sir GEORGE MURRAY, have conferred a benefit upon the whole people of the united kingdom, which. justly claims for them respect and gratitude. In both cases, opinion ...

... Tbei works for the emlbankments (Iharrele) on the Nile are carrying on with un prerdcdented activity. More than ',(J(ItO workmen are ormanized anti lodged near ?? two branlthes at Damietta and Rosetta, and their nIttI- ber will continue to increase. M. de Cerisey (Bev) has carned a hundred dragging-mahilines to be construeted nt the ar!enal, and sent ofi: they were all put in ast ivity as ...

... ry he STATE OF POLLS-REccIvrD YESTRILDAY. By ENGLAND. STOCROORT, JAN. 13. DURHAM (CIvT), JAN. 13. T. Mardand . . . 198 ,n- Second day. H. Macstand . . . in Flon. ATrevor (T) . . 471 P. D. Davenport . . 109 to W. C. Harland, Esq. (R) . 427 T. C. Grasinger, Esq. (B) . 345 UPPOLE (EAST), JAN. 14. The two first elected. Hennilker (T) . . 2450 _ _ Verei(T) 121 M5ACCLESFIELD, JAN. 13. Show (i) . . ...

... LAMBETH. Yesterday, long befire twelve o'clock, the hour ap- pointed for the official announcement of the state. of the poll, a great crowd assembled on K~ennington Common. 'We need hardly say, that the numbor of Tories present was very few. The Reformers wore in high spirits on account of thle triumph they had achieved. Mr. Hawes made his appearance on the hustings at half- past eleven ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, *ItDAY MORNING. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies assumed a most spirited and intcresting character on Wednesday. Tlie -eloquent speech of M. Lamartino, so much more violent against Ministers than was expected from hinf, drew forth Guizot, vrho unfortunately had but the beaten ground of ministerial cxcuses to go over. Finding himself less feli. citous than usual ...

... WIlE MJORtNING CHRlIONGLCLE. LONDON: MIONDAY ?? Ji NVAR Y1' , IS~3. Aluch has been said in the Tory prints of the number of Reformers who have been displaced by Government candidates. Oni this fact the public may rely-of the Candidates who have been started, 57 Reforimers have been defeatced, an 75 Tories. As the Torics, of course, started their men where they expected their appeal to the peo- ...

... I The Annual General Court of the governors and sub- scribers of this Institution, was held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern: E. Foster, Eeq , ?? in the chair. The Rev. IV. FORDE VANCE; chaplain and secre- tary, read.the Report, In which tile committee regretted that the Institution did not meet with ?? from the public, commensurate with its great object ..the moral renovation of of ...

... THE PEEL-W ELLINGTON CABINET I I AND THE DISSENTERS. '?j[FROM THER ECCEESJASTICAL. JOCVtNAL, NO. I. I-Olt JANU1- ARY, 1835.1 by Right or wrong as we may, howvever, he lo. our views of tire conduct of Dissenters with regard to thce late Admit- gnistration, there can be nto doubt either nae to trc pnsition 9 in which they are placed, or thait they ought to &c~upy with regard to their successors. ...