... jr.1gary ?? ?? [ - I , ? I I 'i - ., , i I , i .WORKING:!d TVE tW:,G PPOOA-, ' TiS iauda~i¶ us'$pg,;9fjt! ?? .P..iiy.law, ir Iporta' fri !Tle CentralBoakd -'anl thtnc6e Iii Whib'gre~t p ias'c Ij l IQ#k' into tl3e fdc t rs (. p, 1on by -theseige tirariind, 't1ougb the letter of MsK B,&nors o hich.& dj4 I44j th&q'~s anfevw ps aQ, ?? exppsiuie ofthe ;'ifil ?? from: the Qentril ?? ...

... I m 1tbt{88f^E :P Too ,4. t ~T1 I1 I'toC as we have devoted our columns to reports of meetipgs., ,Q resolutions, petitions, correspohderee and original articles, on the 'question of 'th Wl'ig Poiir-`)avv, we have tpis we.ei exceeded our usual zeal on the subject; but a., it engrosses the public mind more thap any questioh that 'we remember since the m emorable struggle for Reform in 1830; as ...

... LATEST FUrBE GN ? 'Wfb. l -RANCE. It is reported that in consequence of confessions made by Meunier, a soldier of the 16th Light In- fantry, quartered for the present at Versailles, was arrested on Saturday, and immediately interrogated by the examining magistrate. According to some accounts, he acknowledged an intention to assassinate the King, and added that in order to accomplish his object ...

... THE COMMITTEE ON TfE NEWPOOR-LAW. An excellent article has appeared in the Lancet of this this day, which we regret our inability to give at length. We must, therefore, content ourselves by laying before our readers the following extract - Several subjects of complaint may arise which do not appear to be included in the matters just specified. Of these, detailed statements can he given, as ...

... A RETURN OF MILITARY AND) NAVAL STORES, &c. FURNISHED TO SPAIN. A Return of the Amount of tjilitary and Naval Stores, Arms and Ammunition, furnished by the Ordnance Departmient to the Queen of Spain, under the stipulations of the Quadru- partite Treaty, and the Amount of Payment received for the same by his Majesty's Government:- SPANISH GOV'l~iNNIENT. 318,600 muskets; 10,0; 0 carbines; 3600 ...

... IMPORTANT DISCUWSSlN ON THE INTRODUCTIONI I ?? -OF POOR.LAWSMFOR.:IRELAND. -II L~aDL'TN, DECEji-B5aR 23. 'I'4Sbortly before the' bnsi- ,ness commenced yesterday, the Earl of MiltownD entered the room, and was received with enthusiastic' applaute. LELAND CROSTH WAIT9, Esq., was cal1ed to. the chaik-.. The discussion of the question, which bad, been adjor dtrh~ ay. a then resumed. Mr. BARfLETT ...

... IRhAND.' D 'fblN, DBCENBE- 23.h artly before the 'busi- ness ;commenced yesterday, the Earl'of Miltov~1 entered the room, and was received with nth+,at applause. LELAND. CROSTi[WAITB, Esq., was vaIled' the chair. Theidiscussionl o,,the-uestion, which had been adjourned to this day, waithen resumed. Mr. BARR7ETT having addressed theMeeting, Lord MILTOWN was loudly called on. The noble Earl was ...

... JI-DDbERMINSTEk?. dirn.i ?? ?? appeagiPaiA'ar'4e', alil-ani,'idiib A-tAfibe l3ell blW.' JW ?? cstels, Ift e 'dierl &tod har for6in t~hegr~ningWhig~; Pdo~.a w2'M t G KW~ ?? .tcaion l ?? ?? puts thin aa ' talw o the tfesits o1rThciyr; nftn8bess to gern us3 t takenfi rthe'f ?? speech frbinathdr ?? ¶ Amoing othar tesf; tak h PdorBi.!a BiL ?? ;tverwakanything in this intry;,mty~ diinp rs* ll Bohrd, ...

... CRIpHE(jTp ?CATfjjtp X 14111D A- , _ ?? - I I -7- LI- le { et~that thd gai t he .Allst p tedn h~ea~io~inbe hatICeh' i * Sfi3bt- l~4~qiii ?? i is i ol hutX a if r lN V Ij 9-'Via n! CY petie shi#: .ei~D e Shi I ?? ' S2et;) au4, Xe iiiatf 1o. js 'pw~brtt - ibh ttslfd ollf YbB ' ,Oso1ei~8 i, iqswatnetbhs0_ et Pr o4 Cj'eW . -a. soiesiote 1sY =Opuhiig. ,p ;myl 0~if55tT IAs 015 v~ail.~~ast ...

... (From the North Chester Reformer.) About 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning a chaise from the Royal Hotel, Manchester, was driven up to the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, by a gentleman, who requested that the horses might not be taken out. Immediately on alighting, he inquired for the count- ing-house of Messrs. Henry Marsland and Co. On arriving there, he met Mr. Edward Hollings, one of the partners. ...

... TO THE EDITORS OF THE CHAMPION. GENTLEMEN: Perceiving in your Notice to Correspond- ents, in last week's CHAMPION, that some person or persons have been writing to you, insinuating that the statements you have received from Norwich, respecting the operation of the horrible Bastile New Poor-law, dungeoning, and starvation cruelties, are not to be relied on, and that your correspondents are ...

... I . MR. ,HUME and THE LAND. - TO THE EDITOR OF TilE CAMI'IUVNu. Sma,-There.is a passage in one of the orations of 'Mr. HumE, which 1 thinkl you would do well t6 remind your readers of, as it contains matter very proper, in my opinion, for them to reflect upon just at this time. It has been a' subject of regret with those who have the interest of the country most sincerely at heart, and who, at ...