... 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~ ...

... DLNrNa TO CAPsTArIN PECRELL.-A dinner was given to Captain Pechell by his constituents at the Old Ship Hotel, in Brighton, a few days since. Tne number pre- sent could not have been less than 500.-Major Allen filled the ehair, Captain Pechell holding the seat of ho. nour on his right, whilst on either hand supporting the Chairman we noticed 1. N. Wigney, Esq. Capt. Heavi. side, Mr Phillpotrs, ...

... On Wednesday, at one o'clock, a public meeting wIV held at the Town Hall of Southwark, for the purpose of petitioning parliament to grant vote by ballot, an exten' sion of the suffrage, and triennial parliaments; and to place the name of Mr D. W. Harvey, one of the Inean bers for this borough, on the pension list commenittd The High Bailiff (John Holmes, Esq.) took the chatr, and various ...

... POSTSC RIPT. 'I LONDON, Saturday Morning, February 17, 1838. There was little interest in the proceedings of either House last night, if we except some remarks which fell from Lord Brougham in the Upper House. On pre.. senting several petitions in favour of the ballot, his Lordship observed, with respect to the division of Thursday night in the Commons, that Though, knowing their lordships ...

... I Jf I might give a Short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell hinm his fate, lfhe resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling uniis~d tuth le hi poclim ar ithmanind&la mod le pays de pole-neitther to givenorptoltankequarter. If he tells the trmes of great men, they fall upo~nhim with the icon hands of the law if fhe tell, thei r virtu es, when they have any, then ...

... POSTSC RI PT. LONDON, Saturday Alorubsg, July 21,1838. Little business of any interest was transacted in the House of Lords last night. The Highbury rates bill was abandoned by Lord PORTAXAN.-The Dublin police and the countv treasurers (Ireland) bills were read a second ?? slave vessels captured and the prisons (West Indies) bills went through ?? re- port on the benefices plurality bill was ...

... POS'SC RIPT. |LONDON, Satudauy Mlorning, September 15, 183F. The wrywardness of the Conservatives is such, that they contrive to twist every piece of intelligence into a proof of the decay of tlte influence of the Briish Govern- mnetit with foreign powers. When e we iniform our readers that the Spanish Minister has been received and the Queen of Spain recognised at Constantinople, within a few ...

... (From our owm Correspondent.) THE EAST. The most important foreign news of the week is with- out doubt the unexpected acceptation, by Mehemet Ali, of the Treaty of Commerce between Turkey and Eng- land, which Mr Balwer had the address to conclude and the courage to sign. For years the Powers of Europe have been seeking to negotiate such a treaty with the Porte, and their own mutual jealousies ...

... That stamped covers, or sheets of paper, and small vig- nette stamps, the latter if used to be gummsd on the face of the letter, be supplied to the public form the Stamp. office, and sold at such a price as to include the postage. Letters so stamped to be treated in all respects as franks. That as covers of various prices would be required for various weights, each should have the weight ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, April 14,1838. The Paris correspondent of this morning's Chronicle informs us that the Spanish Consul at Bordeaux had re- ceived intelligence from Jaca that the Carlist ex- pedition in Upper Arragon had been, beaten on the 6th, in the environs of Barbastro. Negri was 0o the same day towards Somo Sierra, twenty leagues north of Madrid. Iriarte was marching towards ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. iMonday, May 7. After the presentation of petitions, Lord MELaBOURssE stated, in answer to a question from Lord Londonderry, that her Majesty's government had taken no share what- ever in the appointment of an ambassador from France to this court at the approaching coronation. On the motion of Lord WISCHILSEA, it was ordered that there be laid upon the table a copy of the ...

... | TnEppTRoops AT WINDSO& REVIEWED BY THE QUEEN. -The review appointed for Monday took place in the Little Park at two o'clock. The troops reviewed were the regiment of Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the 10th Royal Hussars, and the Grenadier Guards. About half-past one o'clock her Majesty's favourite grey charger, with a number of led horses, attended by grooms in Royal liveries, entered the ...