... nightly, with roars of laughter, and reiterated applause, will be repealed this kve*i«o. On This Evening (SATURDAY), Dec. 2. 1837, Will performed, Shakkpeare’t celebrated Tragedy of MACBETH, KING OF SCOTLAND, With all the Original Music. To conclude with the entirely Original, Comical, Sculpturesque, and rather Pantomimieal Burletta. called HERCULES, THE KING OF CLUBS. Tim (alias Hercules), - ...

... of Jones, son of the messen•rer to the Tithe Commissioners, had his scull fractured if* a dreadful manner one of the plugs discharged from the cannon in St. James’s-park. The boy was taken, in an idmost hopeless state, to the hospital, and, during his continuance there, the Queen Dowager forwarded a very handsome sum to his parents. The lad lias recently been discharged. after being confined ...

... “S’* e w, , 13,16 much, and less. employer ha»c one man, or ten men, not working half itie week, lie obliged pay him the full amoam ; so that the good workman tbua prevented from having any chance increase wages. voice,—That not the case.’*) the case. Ihe workmen themselves, came to complain me, that their wages could not raised, because men who could not work one-half well should paid much ...

... him. The Honourable lta,on 'l” 1, candid enough admit a belief Colonel Arthur had hi. inalnrclions; but -hjr, if not blame ,h„l inuruc.ions ins.ead of .he man who them ? l)„i .he best proof of the e.cellent manner m .huh Coke 11C | Arthur had discharged his dutj, was to tound in the tlul only one charge had been brought agmns. him, ond'tlut lid most refuted all theallegattons Whkh was founded. ...

... Lord CLEMENTS presented a petition from a person of the name of Maltliew Barrington, praying that the House would appoint a Committee, to inquire into the present sya* tem of pawnbroking in Ireland. The Noble Lord stated# that it was his intention, after the recess, to bring the subject before (he House, upon specific motion. VOTE BY BALLOT. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the irtliabitants ...

... for popu-ar rights, a mao whose talents were honour and a dignity that assembly, and who shed lustre upon every that he discussed. a disgrace that House to have permitted him to be so and violently persecuted. As the inquiry respecting the Woods and Forests, the Honourable Member had been excluded from it; neither was permitted the inquiry into charities, when twenty unknown persons were ...

... they might not be afraid the people but, that the more they consulted their Interests,—(beat, Itear,)—and the more they determined to establish their rights and privileges—the more they sought to cleanse the system of all corruption—the more they endeavoured to procure them the free exercise of unfettered liberty, the more peaceable they would be, and the more thfy would strive to support Che ...

... Mr. T. ATTWOOD complained, length, of ti.-- Governuient respecting Russia; ami cuittemU-.'. that, Russia bad a large fleet in the Baltic, and anoflo-i the Black Sea, our navy ou'ht to greatly augmented. He concluded by moving, *• That humble address • seated to her Majesty, praying, that her Majesty might I gr.iciou-Iy pleased to moke such addition the Royal oav the vindication the national ...

... has frequently been asserted, both in and out Parliament, that the condition of the people, in the North Ireland, differs so essentially from the condition of those the South, that a system of Poor Laws which might be applicable the one case, would be totally inapplicable in the other; and was urged some, a ground of objection to the measure proposed by Government, last Session, that it lad ...

... grand dinner was given, on Wednesday, the Irish Society, the Earl of Mulgrave and Lord Morto congratulate them upon their re-appointment her Majesty to the important offices of Lord Lieutenant and Chief Secretary for Ireland. The Chair was taken by Sir Matthew Wood, the Governor of the Society; John Lhenezer Davies, Esq., the Sac retan' of the Society, acted Vice-Chairman; and William ...

... this fable had been realized in the person the Honourable Uaronet. (Cheers and laughter.) It him, that the change from Middlesex North v iltshirc, whilst it restored the Baronet from age youth, hail also produced an oblivion of all early opinions of all associations, of all former friendship, and of all that should dear to public man—the character of his former hie. (Loud cheers.) But. there ...

... that they flare stand against our united voices. Her Majesty’s Whig Ministers have announced that extravagance of intention. Lord John Russc!l, speaking in their name, and their authority, has declared, that will oppose all extension of the franchise; that he will oppose the Ballot; that will oppose Triennial Parliaments. Yet, morehe has declared, that, if the universal people were rise and ...