... It is pretty generally known that Mr. 11RCHARD KINr, a medical oflicer, who served nearly three years on the Arctic Land Expedition, of which dvuing one whole year he held the command, has submitted to the public a plan for an expedition to complete the entire survey of the coast wstahed by the Polar Sea from Point Turnagain Eastward. A second object would be to determine the outline of the ...

... 1IlID LOTHIAN COURSING CLUB. Pb. A ,; -urat ?? -e Bo-o ag.; .1-, The Springr Mleeting wvas held at Dallreith on tie 23r1 a~nd 24th Februarv, and in conseqleenre of the heavy fail of snow, wans adjourned till the 8th of Mardc, when the following prizes ocre run tsr near the Homan Ca(anh, oa the property of the Mlarqulis of Lothian: . 1.-TII PUP'PY STAKRES, By Dogsunder TIwenty Months. Ist Clrae ...

... CARLOW ELECTION COMIMITTEE. This Committee met to-day at twelve. Mr O'Connel was present, anrl expressed a hope that ?? proceeding of the Comamittee would be allowed to be publie, as he was anxionsr of having a fair and open trial. After a short discusshin it was agreed that it should be an open Committee, but The Chairman said be hoped every body would see tba propriety of not pulylisling the ...

... IPSWICHJ Safterfl#aj. .'!areft 20, 10;6. We have'already more than 6nce alluded to the singular system of attack with which the CQronicle has of late been annoying his friends.' We thought at first that it migi t be attributed to a sense of equal justice, or at least a feel ing of remorse, wrung from the conscience of one so inti' mately acquainted with all the villainy, which it is no- ...

... ?? BRIGHTON PA1itiO'IC ASSOCIAtION.. - About sixty oserrberia iif the Patriotic Aasociatioi attached to the eaatern divisist'r diqed iogefler. at the 'Brighton Armns en Wednesdab last. 'The people, the source of all .egitimate power,-llhe Kingc, and mnay he ~never forget the principles wvhich seated his ?? on'the throne; '-and several oilier appro- priate toasta were d iven after vhich the ...

... r11~n-iiAL faPATRIAENVT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, IEe 29. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGli, the Ulster Rail- way bill was read a 2d time, and ordered to be committed. IRISH CORPORATION REFORM BILL. Mr. JAcKsoN presented a petition from Dublin, and Mr. EnEUSoN TENNENT one from Belfast, ngairrst the bill; end Mr. O'CONNELL One from Dublin, (signed by 80,000 person.s,) Mr. D. CALLAGHAN one from ...

... *EXPRENSA THE foreign news contained in the London Papers of SATunDAY evening, which arrived last night, is of nogene- ral importance; ani, therefore, withoutfurtherobservation, we proceed to ?? hefore our readers the following abstract of the Parliamentary proceedings of Friday:_ HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, FE]]. 26. ORANGE LODGES. Lord WVINCHELSEA said that, in consequence of the reiolutiois ...

... I Z; Z-41till, Georgia. !?f r t v v-0 ?? i . - ?? the i','i'ch lapcre.j t'Ptt1.:, MAR(i 2. a ITE following telegraplihic dispatch from Touloni , V 1aa . ~ i e~r td yestcridy by the Go;vernmzteeit ; it is a- dlXre5eI ti Marshal Claueel to the Mtinlister otf War, and 0 d~elreeceil, Jaln 17 : Two brigade~, itittict' I tie or icro af (,cttejl Pteregax. wvent out yesiletlay a Te:n f ,lliw eg twt ...

... F ioDollCI 4, I`l11DAY, MAR1.C1H 4, 183'6. ?? Ihe Ifanl)argh Plapers to the 2fith niit. were t CelIowing ilo MOnhly nigght, from which we extract the t, a IACOW Ft'6. |l8.-At corps of the troops of the o :t rec plowel'S entered the city and territory b t ?? Yt'terday, ?? the command of the ij Atria General Ktaufiliall V . Frauensteinburg, to en- t fbre atite deeand of the powers Ima(le to our ...

... UOIto u1,0 WEIE)N;SDAY, M.ARCII I1S, 18X. ,c York Palers hlave iteen receivel to the ,r I March. The War Denartmentit had made 3known that Aiajor (Gen. v'rott had procee eded to the theatre of In dian uartftre inl Florida, with foil authority to call for all thc force necessary to restore peace. The new ?? v Envoy to the United States had arrived at New York. 1' Th'e ar in Texas had not ...

... SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS — No. 129. i 14 .-C.Atid God said, 'Let there be lights in the firmament of Of all the ads- of the divine hand, next to the summoning of the universe into existence, this was the most stupendous. Imagination totally s nks before the attempt to conceive the terrific sublimity of this display, even within the boundaries of the solar system seen in its true velocities and ...

... The whole party hostile to the Constitution are in triumph on the defeat of Lord F. Eger- ton's motion. They have a good reason. The motion, the mover, and the supporters, were equally in the wrong. This comes or finesse ill leadership. The motion was, that since the Corporations were likely to be made instru- ments of popular usurpation, the best way was to abolish them altogether. The wisdom ...