... There are two questions concerning the lowering of the- d foot-toll; first, whether it would increase or diminish the t, bridge-revenue; secondly, whether, in either event, the erec- rylion of Hungerford-bridge would be prevented: for it cer. re tainly will be erected (sooner or later), if the penny toll is continued; and then a halfpenny payment must be resorted re to, with only half the ...

... dreat Meeting of the Birmingham Political Union. i 0 Co~~(rona' .Correspadet. ) Birmingham, August 6th. I arrived here this morning, fully prepared to witness a i ratrongt~demonstration on the part of- the-people, but I was al. together surprised and delighted at the sight [ havejust come from witnessing. I could not believe it possible that such im. manse masses of men could meet with such ...

... IMPEIAL PARLIAMENT. : :: I -e81 SE fr~eHS.MOmiAS - r ...

... W1ELLINGTON MONUMENT.-Thie subscription for the Wellington monument has been increased since the 18th of June by nearly 4,0001., making the amount altogether at present about 14,0001. A Sos' TO CERRERUS.-The government papers say that Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, M.P. for Southwark, is to be appointed registrar of hackney carriages under the new act. MADAME GaRse AND HER HUSBA'ND.-A Brighton ...

... -:, ieu lug Operations4 foor th e Week,. (FPem She Gardener's Gose~s'.) The bespeak, of hot weather for our readers was pretty cosrect; erur cautions were, we hope, useful . good or bad, wre acted upon them ourselves. The burning sun will do more harm sometimes in ass hour to plants standinig out in pots thancanberemedied in a whbole season, and sometimes cause irreparable loss..-Dahllas ...

... | Pvlicmeet ISof the Working' Classes On Thursday evening a Public Meeting of the Working Classes was held on the Broadhill. Althlough the meeting was only adlvertised by a few small hand-bills, it was w~el attended. Mr. Walley was called on to preside. He briefly cx. plained the object of the meeting, and then introduced the strangers from Edinburgh, who had come to Aberdeen to plead in ...

... ?o Daniel O'Connell, ? ? SIBt,-In a speech that you delivered at the Corn Ex- change, Dublin, and which was reported in the Tlimen of Saturday, the 18th, you appear to have made an assertion, the falsehood of which I will endeavour to prove; you stated tbat the UVltra-Rad'icals and the Tories are the only enemies of Ireland. That the Tories are not the friends of Ireland no kind of Reformer ...

... :u1Dp i SoNtio TEadest Pl>itical *;'aUnion! ., X 44o0 members of the. National Trades' Political Unions vi~ las~T.Aiday at the .Corn Exchange, to takento consi- tiderAttion the'icourse to le pursued' respecting th'o' lrish Mu-i. 1ipal-Reform Bill, -and the otber.measuri relating to Ire- iand.: h .. . .O'Reilly having taken the chair, and some referenceeto..& vmatter, not immediately connected ...

... SAT~I1DAY EVENI.NG, HALF-PAST ELEVEN. TH PETERLOG MASsAICRE AND TilE ROGUEs OF Ra- Fo3sis..-.A great meeting of the working classes took place on Thursday evening at Manchester; first, for the purpose os keeping up the, remembrance of the horrible butchery of the people, on the 16th of August, 1819, by the Tory m's- gistrates-at Peterloc; and secondly, to further the cause of Reform, by ...

... d- (FRoM THE APPENDIX TO THE REPORT OF THE COMt- MITTEE ON THE PENSION LIST.) PENSIONS RESIGNED.-Aston, Lord, 971.; Auckland, 9 Lord, 8861. (ceased on Lord Auckland's appointment in r. in 1830); Berens, Lady Catherine, 811. Boaverie, Lady e Frances 811. ; Bradshaw, Augustus, 921.; Bromley, Lady 1 Louisa, 2001.; Carmarthen, Marchioness of, 3001.; .0 Cranstoun, Lord, 1841. ; Dalrymple, Elizabeth ...

... IRELAXiD. MS£ETINO AT rnsr cortS ExciaANoxz-x=aOBifNAaY SCENT. T~he adjourned meeting called by Mir. O'Connell took place on Saturday. The room was much crowvded. Mr. Sharman Crawford appeared in the body of the mieeting. At a quarter to 2 o'clock Mr. O'Connell entered the room, and pro~osed that General Arabin should take the chair. The Chairman made a speech in reference to the pros- pects ...

... NOTICES TO CORRESPON.DENTS. .gionrodf.-Sporting in this country is not free. li.lany alterations have of late years taken place in the game laws, so as to prevent, if possible, poaching, which was carried on to the greatest extent somne years back, and hundreds of poor fellows have been trana- ported for the crime of taking a hare. Game is not allow ed to be poblicly sold, but Nimrod must ...