... r.a. ?? oN TxE spoo03-s ,w To the Editors of the Northern Star. Gentlemen,-I have this moment returned from be- holding one of those awful scenes, so grind,' so terriflo, whichiforce man te' acknowledge the existence and the power of that Being whlse is the sea,. because he made it'! -a scene which feeble'man can never contem- plate'without reverence and awe.; I have been standing on the ...

... WORKINO T I Jfi~ngs ton DeivilI, W~arminst'tr, wilts, October 27, 1838. Sirt,-Greatly admiring the noble stand you have made in 'behalf of the labotiritig populittioln of this kingdout by ex4 116ing, as occasions have arisen, the mischievous and cruel ?? of the . polW mnmn acti I- venture lo iid yod ?? cc~opanyitg c-ofr~slsoideuice, afid a'equest !you tomake use of it in any way younmay ...

... ,FOatwE; NEW8s- FRANCE. The Paris papers received since our last are rather interesting. The petition of the National Guards for electoral reform, and the, crossing of the Princess BEInA into Spain unmolested by the French authorities, almost exclusively occupy the attention of the French journalists. In the former instance the Ministerial party are desirous to make it appear that the ...

... THE BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SYRIA | AND MR. FARREN. To THsE EDITOR OF TM E MORNING CHRONICLE. Sin-A letter under the above head, signed G., and dated at Damascus, October 4, 1838, appeared in your paper of the 2d instant. Whether Mr. Farren, who has left England, may be inclined to treat it with contempt will be seen hereafter. The letter itself admits, however, of a reply without reference to ...

... The overland mail from India via Marseilles arrived in towxn yesterday. On this occasion it is due to tihe Post. office authorities to state that all letters superscribed ?? via Marseilles were forwarded to England at the same time as those registered to the care of Mr. Waghorn. The private letters from Calcutta are to thc24th of Sspt., and those from Bombay to the 6th of October. We give the ...

... To TarE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir-I believe that there is little or no doubt of the fact, to which you allude in your money article of this day, that the Bank of England has been purchasing large sums of stock within the last few days, and that this stock has, in the first instance, been placed in the names of different clerks of that establishment, in order to conceal the operation ...

... -I THE' REGIS'TRATION OF 1838. (CONTINUED.] In Fraser's list of boroughs, upon which the Tories claim a gain, there are five places men- tioned, and numbers stated, apparently for proof, but really for deception. Portsmouth, South. ampton, Truro, Stroud, and Northallerton are alleged to have given the Tories a triumph of 22, 37, 8, 27, and 5 respectively, and the number of objections sustained ...

... On Wednesday mTrurit lsts, intelligence was brought into Whitehaven that a tremendous explosion of carburetted hydrogen gas had taken place in one of the coal-pits be- longing to H. Curwen. Esq., of Workiligton Hall. situate at Lowca, between three and four miles from this town. 1The pit at which this awful catastrophe occurred is called f John Pitt. Around tthe mouth of this pit on ...

... OkIGPWAL COIMMSICA IO1T. . ,; i, . ?? TO THE EDITOR OF t THE OPERATIVE. ; Si isi nistructed, by the Finsbury National Rent ' Contilttee, to inform the public, through your columns, that an address was delivered on Monday evening, at the Hall of Scienee, City-road, in aid of the National Rent, by J. Bronterre O'Brian, Esq., to a very Intelligent and at- tentiveaudience, ofh the subject of ...

... THE REFORM ACT-VOTES OF LODGERS. The Reform Act has conferred the franchise on all fpersons being occupiers of a house, sirop, workshops, Iwarehouse, cellar, or other building, within the meaning of which are classed-shops occupied although by vlodgers), in trade; workshops, warehouses, arid cellars, which all come within the anearirig contemplated by the Reform Act, arid in fact every ...

... I B at (From lest week's Second Edition.) SATURDAY NIGHT. e. SPAIN.-Thb speech ofthe Queea Regent of Spainon open- n. ing the Cortes has been received this morning. No important ie announcernent or disclosure could be expected in this docu- e- meet. The mode in which the Spanish Government now er asks assistance in virtue thereof is communicated in the fol- Id lowing words:- a Knowing that ...

... . _ FErLLow-CITJZENs,-In addressing you on the sub- ject of your present movement in behalf of your just rights, viz., the power of electing members to represent you in the 'House of Deputies, we cannot fail to feel the importance of the subject, and the great caution and circumspection necessary to be used in submitting our advice to you, and our opinion of the policy and justness of your ...