... -augEN 404-4,10E. 0 Queen ADVLAiWr is comre ?? blessing to England- that line iinporitaltion from (iermantt-thant exquisite specilmen of ia quiet, vaitient, silent, 11011-1)Olitical hlay.Shiscebckt England, *aild sh-3 has brought wvitl ?? ?? cr5o ,rooks, and drcesesrs, and coachmen, and impurtant personlages of this dlescriptionl. Wec ll(j)u to Ifeav-en that she found the climate agree wmith ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MoieDAYi thu Thit Marquis Of WESTMEATH Cqmplained of the imperfect returns pre. ani sented by the- Government regarding thhi transactions at Mullingar. bu Several most important letters anod documents were omitted. His lord- I ship entered into extensive details on. the state of Ireland, and on the tin anihagement of the inquiry now proceeditig. em The Marquis of LANSDOWNE Moved ...

... For the real wealth of England-for those who produce-for the mighty MANY-this Paper is started. It is set on foot by men who well know what the wants and privations of their labouring fellow-men are, and it will be con- ducted by men who have inquired perseveringly and reflected most anxiously how to supply those wants, and how to remove those privations. It is a bold and hazardous enterprise, ...

... CATASTWOPHE AND PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE Ar EDMO.V- STONB COLLIERY. ra (From the Caledonian Mercury.) ri, We have this day to record the most miraculous preservation of 13 human beings, after almost every hope of saving their lives had been extinguished. On Friday evening, at about half-past ten o'clock, the sides of the shaft of one of the M coal pits, of which the Messrs. Stenhouse are the ...

... THI SUPPOSED DAUGHTER OP GEORGE TVIL FOURTH ANW MR§. PIT'zERah.I I~ ~ . ' A number of letters have t~egfipublishedi bilaring o'n tlid application e made by Mrs. Guelph Sims, the reputed daughter'of Georde the Fourth ' Mid Mr8. Fitslierbert, to the Lord Mayo~, the particulars of which: were , given in the1 Ntws of Monday. The leading facts of the case are' 'el givetil ii the follbi4itig ...

... ad lat nMnayatMrlbnofeeMr.Bay, a respectable Istnadrcss ilt. ?? osFraInWlam-green, made a statement a-rgrdnielsn ouhwosoetm since had been sent out to the ta, apef God opeby te seisycaledthe 1Children's Friend Society. o Mr.RawlnsonHaveyou ny cmplaint to make respecting the Altatteteth eevd to Mrs. Bay'I have4 he has been. very ill-used. [eit What makes von think go ?-From reading the ...

... MONDAY. that Mr. R. MEALING, delegate. from Bath, Trowbridge, Frome, Holt, stani Bradford (Wilts), and Westbury, in the chair. befor Mr. LOVETT, the secretary, read letters from Mr. H. Craig, on an they agitation mission in Ayrshire, detailing his progress, expressing the cona- 'near fidenco of the public in the Convention, and announcing subscriptions to 70` be placed at its disposal. A ...

... ANTI. CORN LAW MEETING IN ST. PANCRAS. r A meeting was held on Wednesday, at the Vestry-room, Gordon-strcet, . Gordon-square, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning e both Houses of Parliament for the repeal of all taxes on corn and t provisions. . Messrs. Chalk and Pickman, the churchwardens, presided. l Mr. HOUGnToN moved the first resolution, which was to the following ...

... I j! H lgh \taerot aI t s | The Moon. Date. London Hrdge. TeSu.heAon Morn. Aftern.Iu Rises. Sets. Age.1Ris&SetJ Quarters. Na I .m. ht. in. h. m. Ih. . m1 d. -h. in. New Moon, Sunday, 12 ti ° 39 1 2 4 16 7 :1 0 9 3 25 13th, lo mir. nloanlay, I:4 1 27 1 61t 4 14 6 7 : set. | 7, rIoraig. Tuenday,14 11 2 15 2 40| 4 1 7 41 I 10all Weoneo.I3 1 i 1 . 3 27 !4 11 7 42 2 1124 Thurod ,16 43 4 4 17 4 10 7 ...

... FO IR IG N. FRANCE. The M[Pniteur of Monday contalus a royal ordonnance, nominating Marsha' Oudinot, Duke of Reggio, to the vacant post of Grand Chan- cellor of tlie Legion of Honouet.-Barbes, the Republican, who was at- cused of having headed the late insurrection at Paris, died of his wounds. in the holsital where he was confined, on Sunday last. With respect to the details of the conspiracy ...

... -4-- A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER is not more thoroughly Christian than we are; but he should not write about things which he has not taken the trouble to understand. We do not much recommend Tom Paine's writings, because we think that every man of common sense arrives instinctively at all the practical conclusions which are to be obtained from the Rights of Man. Our correspondent is, however, ...

... ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. TRUMAN AND HANBURY'S BRE WHOUSB. ed On Tuesday morning, shortly after seven o'clock, a frightful and I fatal accident occurred on the premises of Messrs. 'rrueman, flanbury, at and Buxton, the extensive brewers, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. The b, flooring of the storehouses on the south-side of the brewery being he out of repair, a man named William Ternauth, was engaged ...