... THIE LOTTE lBIRMINGHIAMI MEE'L'ING. ] BilectiaM, Nov. 19-For the last fortoiglst the Tories had brete makitig lie greatest possible exertionsto get up tihe meetings. Ihe sceretaries to the Conservative Club had beeni sending out tihe following printedlcircular for twenty milesiounud B3irmin-gham, Ulgillg people to attend. r Tie committee i& conducting tlte Protestant mteeting to be OM2ll in ...

... LI EW S On Milday, the 28th tilt., the Bretheren of the South Saxon anti Frietviiisip nedil Harmorny fLodge., of Freemasons celebrated lte Feslivel of St. Jnhn the Evangelist, at the Royal Oak Ian, where Brother Bridigc-, . the host, providled a good adl substantial dinner, whichi e, on table at six o'clock. Broilter Thomas Read Kemp, I'sq., iM.P. tnd D.P.G.M. for Susiex, hotnored the brelbien ...

... This evening is the last appointed by the parish officers for recording the claims of the compound tenants to have their names placed upon the rate. All those, therefore, who wish to obtain their freedom, and have not yet claimed, will be at the Town Hall to-night at seven o'clock. It is now settled that no more than the compound rate can be demanded, and to those who paid the full rate the ...

... ?? ?? , 4JS. We fell eraych ob iged to Ai &.S tiej 4 ag44g, 4y1j0,T.. 9 !s'l~f _aRs9 l?. T9V4Y. 'ttt§e.F;?_ ?? ?? . ,lt , *. ?? 1,, r, p riwaa,. . Jjpe .ijnj2h tg\8+ri , pg, ;, 44e * r.t twe near d et n , elsipg pear ?? I, if! the ityet wl~ee te pavemp4i as arrow, be, 9.et a, m , dt ,rs ?? hfr P~, St: M ,i@ &au yig~t. ',Xle. iw dsk'afely ,Feceiy~eA ,3ahw .}sict szw3,srd ?? Jin'ovII. -an -his ...

... MR. T.AING'S JUS'I('EiS' JUSTICE. l'he followning reptr appeaced in the dliirring Cbrorirla of ?? 11th inst. The reri.k4 seirhcir I make ol this occa-ioti are inade in the belief that tile iepart gi rei a tine account ol' Iniat took place:- ITtNFERANT STREIrr SiSG) ?? Saturday, Jarnes Foans, aged 21, lt~illiaim Mairtin, agtid 23, rand Jlnes's Iheni, agedi 20, whose appearance indicated ?? ...

... 19lIOHT01N LITERARY A-NDf) S.cZEl INSTITUTION . eAoutI '70 ibmers of ihi je~t7ydined to'ither, attlieAlbibn, it -on Tuesday, to coonifernorate thb ~tinths aiiviirsttaiy of its eita- I.. blishment. Gideon Mantel!, El~ij, presideit- iff the Chair, sup. ported 6n till tight and left by Captain Pecheil, M1.P., and I. i. e WigneY; Esq., M.-P. Tlhi dihAoT was selved up ill a stleo 1I. elegance and ...

... wVIGS v. T[HE UNSUAMPED. It seems that a circular (which strongly reminds one Of Sid- mouth's celebrated circular to the Magistrates) has been sent to all the distributors of stamps, directing, first, (says Mr. Roebuck in his last pamphlet)- 'To makte adiligent inquiry, in order to ascertain the names of the venders of unsiamped papers, so that they may be proceed- ed against by information ...

... - ?? -atriot. The Brighton Patriot-a paper which I strongly recommend to all my readers.- Caibelt's last Register. * TUESDAY EVENI.NG, JANUARY 19, 1836. The country has again been horror-struck by the accounts of another blood-stained attempt to recover tithes in Ireland. This is a solemn matter; for we are as convinced ais of our existence, that a nation which countenances such things as ...

... #UOR1 BLOOD SPILT FOR TITHES. FRELAND.. Com;, JA. 9.-I am enabled to confirm the statement I sent yrou yesterday, on the unfortunate s1a~ughter at Blarney. origina- ,ting from Mr. Beresford's obstinacyin enforcing his tithes. The facts are these: The Rev. Wm. Beresford comtnenccd on the first ol this mnonth, serving the tithes defaulters with citations to ap. pear ?? on the loth day of the ...

... THE COURT. WEDNESDAY.-The unfavourable state of the weather, pre- vented 'T'heir Majesties leaving the Palace to.day. Sir Robert Smirke and Sir Charles Rowley, had audiences with His Majesty to-day. 'I'he Royal dinner party of to-dav (Old Christmas Eve) in- eluded,-the Coutstess of' Charlemont, Lady E. Clemenls, Earl and Countess of Beverly and ?? Percy, Lord Lovaine, Marquis of Bristol, Lady ...

... Modern discoveries have made us acquainted with the state and condition of the natives of all countries now known to man, and many nations who were entirely unknown to the ancients, and some of which still appear to be in their original and primitive state and condition, living, Ike many other animals, solely-by the exercise of their animal propensities, on the natural productions of the soil, ...

... --iVSTRY M IET1NG. TH15 COMiiOTIN't) VOTEitS AIPPEAL CASE. Adjourned Vestry Mfeeting was field at thle Town flall, on l1isrsday, the 14th inst. ,to con'irler of thle circumnstances con- Wid 'tli thet above ease. Air. Churchwarden Good in the s~, Sir ht aihe rose to redeem a pledge given at a former ~tr, tod laiedthe indulgence of the meeting if hie should d~ly sme ortonof its time on this very ...