... On Saturday an unfortunate female, of the lowest class, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having run away with a coat and waistcoat of a gentleman who was sta- ted to be the brother of a Member of Parliament. The facts were rather odd, as was the complainant himself, who is an elderly, stout, sad-looking?person, and who appeared in a coat and waistcoat which had evidentty been ...

... S TA TSTI( 'A L SCIi. ?? OF LOND)O()NV. On Monday evening, this Society elid their fourth mnecting for the session, at their rooms. Lieut.-Col. Sykes, ?? in the chair. The business was opetiei by the Secretary reading ihe proceedings of thie lait assembly, which Xcrc ianroved and confirmed. A paper, entitled (Obsorvations on a Corn. tnunication of Sir Francis Paigrave (with the samne annexed). ...

... VIGILANCE OF CANADIAN GE1- SE Whenever Tyou find them, and however remota from the haunts of man the place may he tticyire.,t all times so vigilant and suspicious, that it is ex- tremely rare to surprise them. In keenness of siliit and acuteness of hearing, they arc perhaps surpassed by no bird whatever. They act as sentinels towards each other; and during the hours at which hIe flock, reposes ...

... EXECUTION OF LAC UNA I RE AND A I-RIL (From the Gazette des Tribunaux of Sunday.) At nine o'clock on Friday night, Laceuaire was in- formed, at the prison of the Concier^erie, that he must rise from bed, in order to be transfrned to the Pis() of Biceii-e. ,r \V ...

... PETE TO CELEERATE THE CHRISTE1NINGI OF T!H. HEIR OF CROXTETh. On Ta'esday weel, Mr. Lynn and Iris partners, the pro. prietors of the Ainitree race course, entertained the nume. rous tennntry' of the h6ouse of Sefton with a ball and supper at ?? Stand at Aintree, in celebration of the christening of the infant heir of the ancient and noble faumily of Nulyneux, the future transtuittor cif ...

... (F.om tie Morning Herald.J If the Conservatives of Norwich had been detected in securing the election of members of their party on the town council by gross bribery and corruption, how loud, fierce, and vehement would the virtuous indignation of the Whig-Radical journals have been in denouncing the-- perpetrators of such scandalous and unconstitutional practices. Pure-minded organs of opinion! ...

... ed FRANCE.-An amendment to the Address in answer to t ils the Royal Speech in the Chamber of Deputies in favour of a in Polish independence and uationality was carried by a majority e all large enough to dispense with the necessity of a ballot. A el- strong ?? feeling pervaded the Chambers and le- another proof of that feeling was evinced by the silence of to, the Carlist orators when the ...

... WENSIIS AND TH RSDAY'S POSTS. -LON DON, JAN. 14.- spehof the Quieen of' Portugal. 'Lisbon lettv.s. of tile 2d inst. were brought to Fal- mouth by, tile Dei--Ill Packet. From them it appears ?? o potugial was married on th 1st int l proxy at thlc ftropolitan Church at Lisbon, an ?? after received ?? diplomatic b Iy Onth d she opened thle session of 1836, with aospeech thichle Wsubljoilb The ...

... PORTSMOUTH.-SATUADAY, JAN. 16. his Majesty's steam-vessel Alban, Mr. Brown (acting b commander), arrived to-day, from Malta, whihla she left on II the 17th ult. (last from Plymouth). 'Thefollowingis a letter from our correspondent- u MN AITA, D)rc. 17, 1835.-The British men-of-wnr lying a here are the Caledonia (with the flag of Sir Josias Rowley), Ceylon (with the flag of Sir Thomas lBriegs) ...

... CORPORA TION OF LOND'oY To Tci EDITOR OF TiHE MORNING CHRONICLE Sia-In your paper of this flay you blame the Reformcr- of the City (when their efforts to matu re a measure of Corpo- rate leforin were impeded by the late Lord Mayor) for ctot having laid before the public a statement of their viewe of time reforms which it would hie desirable to apply to the Corpo- ration of London. 'Tie reports ...

... ITHE TITHE SLAUGHTER at JNNISCARRA. t Tihe war of the parson against the peasant is raging in Ire- J. land. The minister of the gospel of peace with his ovn hands loads the piitols of his bailiffs, and marches them on e tithe-gathering expeditions. It was not to be expected that O the winter would pass over without bloodshed in the quarrel e bets een the Catholic pauper and the Protestant ...

... Ie n It., 11- ?? - - .- - .. an r _ : . I- n s-b d f. t. BID Mr. Feargus O'Conuor has issued an address to the electors of Glasgow, stating it to be his isrgsnn tr solicit their support at the election about to ?? in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Cohn Dunlop, one of the present arembers. Air. O'Connor has lost no time in taking advantage of the hint given to him by a Glasgow paper, ...