... t I soright gi e a short hiiit to an impartial writer, it would le to tell him lis ;re. If he resolvxes no venture upon the dangerouisprecipike or telling ) cir~er toth givr ~e Iltsar to ltae quarter. jt! iso tells the crime ,of greet torn, they fall upon hiruwitiththeirart hands of the law,; if he tell. th eir v irtooes, vh~en rhov~isare ainythn rh..eroro attackst htin t svi th slnders, t~ ...

... lz RAN'CIF, The :lnuh 'a a.nted' let' cent' i' tan t.'lnbers ha sate ailed i-r tiac proff - itpo.- ers. 1b'he riprs ofP a ie rant as ek isiave urn oaih l s the a-letian a' I.S! St ear;,. Girardin. as rn'1 a -er os' tila' Colnroanittee onthe ii sdattrss-'- circu mstaina.e laisd to prvoe incotesial. I'lihe aof 'Masiasters on, tle (>151i ;tee, and t it *onse- quen e ie the ''Cnx'!aer. It Reeins ...

... On Tuesday night a public meeting of the inhabitants ofl Marylebone was held at the Mechanics' Institution, Circus' street, New road, v; to take into consideration the present alarming condition of Canada. The large room of the insti- tution was crowded to excess. Within a few minutes of eight o'clock, J. A. Roebuck, Esq. appeared on the platform, and was unanimously moved to the ?? Love, the ...

... MaI O'CONNELL AND THE TRADES. The Morning Chronicle remarks on Mr O'Connell's conduct in opposing the system of trade combination, with great justice and propriety:; -The course in which that gentleman is at present engaged is one that no honest man, be the complexion of his politics what they may, can look upon wvith any other feelings than those of perfect approval, if not of the warmest ...

... The Irish Reformers made a superb demonstration of their strength at the dinner given on Thursday week to the representatives of the cotinty and city of Dublin. The banquet was given in the Theatre Royal, as the only place sufficiently spacious for the occasion. Upwards of 700 persons sat down to dinner. The boxes were filled with ladies, and are described as having presented a most brilliant ...

... Vr Rowland Hill has commenced a series of letters to Lord Lichfield on the subject of the abuses of the Post- office, and his own projects of reform. In bis first letter he thus briefly and succinctly sketches both :_ , The ends proposed are-1. A great diminution in the rate of postage. 2. Increased speed in the delivery of letters, 3. More frequent opportunities for their despatch. In ...

... TnE QuEEN.-Her Majesty and her august mother, attended by Lady Portman, arrived at the New Palace at half-past two on Tuesday, from Windsor. The Royal suite followed in two carriages and four. Her Majesty was received at the Palace by the Master of the Horse and Sir F. Stovin. The Royal dinner party in the even. ing included the Lord Chamberlain, Viscount Mel- bourne, and the Vice-Chamberllin. ...

... SPREAD OF TIHE1. REVOLT Wor TUPPER I CiANAD Thi Important news reached Lrndon on Friday toeaming, iwith the arrivai of the Oxford New 'York packet of the 113th ot., announcing that the revolt of Lovwer Canada had epmead to the upper province, where tbie irsu gertxt had mustered in Popsidereble numbers, and made an satuck o Toronto, which J ifsq hade rap'reit, and had itn t her possassior a ?? ...

... THE LAST XWFEEt OF THE BELLS IN PARIS.-With the old year terminated last midnight the license to hold public gaining-houses in Paris. LEas Dco! It was painful to see the players, for the lessees of those hells were not the only mourners for their expiring privilege. The consciousness that with the last stroke of the clock at twelve would cease every chance to recover that which they ought to ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Alonday, Jan. 22 Tbe Duke of AtGyLE presenited her Mwajesty's al5twr to the address of their lordships on the affairs of Cll,oidl _it w'as similar to that returned to the lower hoLIe. _ Lord BI ROUGt H A presented several petitions; after xvwoiil the report of thle conmiittee onl the Duchess of Kieri1 annuity bill was brought up, when the house adjoursed Tuesday, Jansary 23. ...

... THE ANTIDOTE-011 the 10th inst. the Westminster Liberal Association held a special general meeting, to take into consideration the subject of the affairs of Canada, and also of' the ballot, and having passed reso. lutions expressive of their strong disapprobation of the sentiments expressed at the late meeting held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, they adjourned the consider ration of the other ...

... The revolt has been put (0own, but not, we rc-eret to add, without the excesses to be expected irom volunteers of one party and one race having the op- portunity of doing military execution on the people of an opposite party and another race. The last deposit of the insurrection is i- Navy Islaud, a small island just above the Niagara Falls, where Mackenzie has taken up a position. This is ...