... - o callutelligent.t. I HULL GENERIAL lNPIllMVARY..'VyK~y REPORT.' ,I- PATIEN5TS. OUT P'ATIZNTq4. 1.lsehargei ured, &c. . 8 IDischarged, Cuted, &'c..26 d 'd :::* 13 Aditlte~d 3i -Physician, Dr. Clialtners.-Surgeon, Dr. Fielding, Hoeuse-Visitor, Mr. Robert Corlaos.-.Chaplail, lRev. T.i Scott. Vaccinated by the House Surgeon .. 19. HULL AND SCULCOATES DISPENSARY. Dischiarged ...

... HULL CHARITY TAUSTEES. 1l. - ._ _- . . . e- The more we hea'r of tfie- recen-t_ elfintotePn Scholar's Eilhibition uinder Fitrries'kBury's Bequests, thermore contemptible does tle conduct of the Charity Trustees appear. . It should be explained,, -however, that a minority of the Trustees are the delinquent per- . en ties, not 'the majOYRiY. l'or the one successful end& he unqualifiedt ...

... orrtedptrnene.t, d THE LICENSING SYSTEM. o To the Mfembers of the Liverpool Town CGouncil. E - ENTLEMHN,-You have been chosen by the in- 6 habitants of Liverpool as our representatives in the e Town-hall, and when chosen you were empowered by Ithe Mpnicipal Act to recomnmend to the Secretary of, y State fit and proper persons to rule over us as Magis- M ?? (the people) have selected you as the ...

... 'I'he seventh annual meeting of this association commenced onl Monday last, the prelimmnary arrange- ments having been made at n meeting of the General Committee, at the Towni-hall, on Saturday. The objects of the association arc already well k'uown they will also be found detailed in the speeches of the Marquis of Northampton, lte Presidenlt of the association, and the Earl of Burlington, his ...

... VDSZT TO TAH WO3KS e Of the BRMSTOL and Exzmn RJiLWAr at BAcKwELL,. d Immediately upon the breaking up of the meeting at the Afer- z chant's Hall, about 40 gentlemen, includi ng several of the direc- tors, among whom was Dr. Miller, of Exeter, assembled at the White Lion, Broad-street, and, at about half-past 3 o'clock, pro- tceeded in carriages provided expressly for the purpose to Back- vell ...

... To The EDIrOIl of the AlulllDEEN JOJURNA L,. Sni-(if lite years. arsL espocially dutring the slmillntr, t11 it it Otial cif the pII blio i) sa IteIll tieqne fr ?? drawt 'I t h Lth .tEte of Our harbonr It has becn grvvly Fabiti nay vritten, that the ?? araising firii it will hltl tiot only to the dc- peoiatiotn of property in its vicinity, bitt thiat ass1irettly saeL mtlignanlt tlisease Nvill ...

... SPIRIT OF THE F.ELIO PRESS. e GOVERNMENT By HER MA3JESTY'S CONSERVA: TIVE OPPOSITION.-The Whig and Tory. jour. s nals honour us with so much of their notice just y now, that we cannot but pay them some atten-. tion in return. The Times, the Standard, and the Post, have lately vied with each other in reu presenting the Spectator as being convinced of the necessity of a Conservative Government. ...

... I MEDICAL CHA1IZT199 tLL-DR. PHEtLAN. I is In another part of our paper will be 'fund a letter it is from Dr. Phelan, on the subject of a bill bearing-the m r-above title,! which was introduced into the ?? of le a Commons by Lord Morpeth at the close of the last b; d session. Several articles had appeared in the FREE- g; MAN'S JOURNAL in reference to its object and inten- b' y tion. We ...

... in. On Thursday evening the friends of reform and liberal I ran principles in the county of Gloucester, assembled at a public I she dinner in Turner'sAuction Rooms, Regent-street. There re- were about two hundred gentlemen present, amongst whom ich we recognised several of the staunch and well.tried friends ian of civil and religious liberty. At about four o'clock the her chair was taken by ...

... With deeper feelings of anxiety for the success of our appeal than we have ever experienced in any address to our si readers, we claim attention for the advertisement to raise a fund in aid of the Irish election petitions, which will be found in the second column of our first ?? of a Saturday. We have already alluded at some length to the document referred to in the foregoing extract. It calls ...

... I SOU'RTH STAFFORDSHIRE REFORM DINNER. RUGELEY, TtUESDAY.-The Liberal electors of South tiol Stafford entertained Colonel Anson', their newly elected of member, to dinner yesterday, 'in honour of their signal triumph at the receat contest. The dinner was served up by the landlord of the Talbot Arms, in this town, in a tern- on porary pavillion erected for that purpose. Edward Huller, wet Esq., ...

... (Further Particulars.) For some time past a spirit of jealousy had prevailed among the lower classes in and near Fourebambault against the English workmen employed there. This feeling led to some scenes of violence on the 15th, 19th, and 20th of August, which made the intervention of the armed force necessary, and on the 9tb inst. some of the rioters were brought up for trial before the ...