... Lord Nugent has put forth an able address to his Ayles- bury supporters, in which he enters at considerable lengtli on the question which must early arise, the effecting the hitherto imperfectly accomplished object of the Reform Bill by belter providing for the freedom and purity ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. Portugal is again threatened with the hOlforsof II civil war. The following are extracts from the accounts leceived. ( From a Second Edition of the M.iymig Post.)—1 he follow- ing is an extract from a ve.y long ami interesting letter we have just received from our correspondent at Lisbon, per Manchester stcar^r 31i__Marslial SaManha has at length taken the field for ...

... SIR,—Having read some very plain and sensible remarks on the New Marriage Act in a tract lately published, and con- ceiving the explanatory information they contain, such as should be generally known, I trust you will allow them a placc in your liberal paper. The writer says, Dissenters of all denominations may now marry in their OW Chapels, when registered for that purpose. Publication by ...

... •nnt^h I r h°use met and having dis- patched some formal bushes? adjourned. ...

... PET)ESTRIANis,t.-Townsend, the celebrated pedestrian, has engaged for a bet of considerable value to walk from the Crown and Sceptre, Chapter-street, Vauxhall-road, to Croydon, and return to the above house, three times per day for ten successive days, being a distance of sixty miles each day and on his re- turn from his walk he is to stand on one leg for an hour, lie will also occasionally ...

... On Friday the 271h ult., a meeting of the Lords Adventurers in Tin Mines, and others connected with the tin trade in the county of Cornwall, was held at Pearce's Holel. Truro, for the pur- pose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament and ihe Duchy. Ihat a remission on the Duchy duty on tin, may form part of the arrangement for her Majesty's future revenue. About fifty gentlemen ...

... jjTME IWEBtLHWH Newport, ..un DA Y. NOVEMBER 4, L fi'iTTt's is a name dear to France, and,indeed,t ...

... On Thursday evening the Members of the Hereford Tempe- rance Benefit Society and their families, with a numerous com- pany of visitors, amounting altogether to nearly 200, took their annual tea at the Infant School, in this city, and spent a very pleasant hour, over that delightful beverage which cheers but not inebriates. The room was very tastefully decorated with flowers, and the whole had ...

... 1 I FSDAY,FEB.7.— Mr. U. Bowles, the member for Evesham, took the oaths and his seat. A vast number of petitions were presented against Church- rates. Captain Dundas presented a petition from Bristol, praying for the abolition of taxes on soap. A similar petition was pre- sented from Glasgow, by Lord W. Bentinck. In answer to a question from Sir George Sinclair, Lord Mor- peth said that ht 6> ...

... La consfance n'est bonne que pour des ridicules.— CharJcs Marivaux was the btau-ideal of la jeun« France. He had made the campaign of the Morea, r.nii returned to 1 ans with a Turkish dressing-gown, a bundle of cherry-stick tubes, half-a-dozen embroidered hnmlkevchiefs, a pair of Greek s ippers, and a superb Levantine heard. This was reputation sufficient in 1829, and accordingly Charles ...

... The roads in the north of Italy are still in a dangerous and alm°st impassible state, from the quantity of snow which has lera m/i >e. *a,e.ninR aspect of the av9*anches. The cho- lera is qmte at an end at Naples. ...

... A trial is about to take place in the department of Eure et Loire, attended by circumstances of no ordinary atrocity. A man of the name of Jousse had been employed for about four years as a shepherd by a farmer at Voves. He lived with his master, but his family occupied a small house in the vicinity. The care of his flock occupied the greater part of his time, so that he was but seldom at his ...