... LEA:;rwlG ?? :T!N; -,F T C-i A. ?? CANiD'A-;. ali'I th Ill' ?? 110 Olip)tat tlt osimt11 l, fWll~iW c115' 05 15~ 1 ?? out 1111o ,.ps, ~iis -liglit tl 1551101 lht narrnliiv,, of Sir 1.ranci. s i-nte l0iot cil. Cl D) iidi'll 0, and11 tile h11A01)15 of' socvral local O~l~iii5.il~~5can no lolgtier Screen th vjpall);1i5 neglect ofie th i Iely erefttls of VIbsi officers, or involve ni obscni v ity ...

... THE RECENT GUARDIAN ELECTION ORDER ISSUED nY THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS. At a vestry meeting of the parish of Lambeth, held on Tliureday evening, relative to the sending into that parish by the poor-law commissioners a returning officer of their own appointment, reversing their order of the 2d of March, 1836, two important circumstances took place. First, the reading of the opinion of Sir ...

... 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 ...

... FACTS, FANWStwAND4 FlCTIONS. ?? '!.Wits, &. ?? ;b~ 1!,I! i.! i . : ,, TE OrNILY Sq Bca pa' PoW O.-Elier Comm a has a right, from totitme, o ischarge h Pablh e Servants, to alter and Laws and f rm s of Govern meat, with or without precedent; to enact new Laws, or to repeal the old; to remodel the Constitntion for the common benefitlwhenever it shall seem fing* gtotie general perception of right ...

... LONDON: WEDNESDA Y, MARCI) 6, 1839. About twelve months ago a pleasant and in- structive burletta was produced at the Olympic Theatre, entitled A Aan may not marry his Grand- mother. Our I theatrical critic suggested at the time that it was a very proper piece for performance on Wednesdays and Fridays during the Lent then ensuing. Unhappily, the Lord Cham- berlain being, together with her ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-FAIDAy. The R)Vyl assent was given by oot nlssion to the Transfer of Aids Bill, and the Poor Relief (ireland) Amendmnent Bill The commisloners vwere the Archbishop Of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor and the Karl of Shaftesbury. The Earl or lRADDiNGTON resented a petition fro, Nottiniehmm anainst the Beer Bil Tus Earl of KINNOUL presented petitions from Perth anr Its n ...

... *- - DUBLIN, fiARCE 28. [nBOw OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 ABUSE OF PATRONAGE IN In the conyr. of a conversation to-day a gentleman re- marked upon the snbgalarlty of the fact that the Tories, In their attacks ispon Lerd Normanby, for the so-called misuse of patroage, never think of moving for a return of his cusrehmpromotions. One would think that here his alleged 4 vmity to Protestantism would ...

... From the Wandsworth and Claphanm Working Men's Association, to the Working Men of Surrey. Fellow-Countrymen-We have viewed with regret the seeming apathy of the Working Men of Surrey. Behold I men of Surrey, the glorious straggle which is now agitat- ing almost every part of the United Kingdom in favour of the People's Cbrter, which will e ventually, in our opinion, become a mighty engine of ...

... TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, 4c. of National Rent. We received, paid into the trea- surer's hands, and took receipts on Monday for the follow- ing sums: 51. from the Totnes and Bridgetown Working Men's Association; and 11., being the subscription of a Radical Reformer in Delph. We hope our Totnes friends will take advantage of the postponement of the time ap- pointed for presenting the ...

... PUBLIC 7UEETINGSQDURING THE WEEK. 'A m . - A meeting was held at ?? sinxglon, on Wednesa qruis of Camden,Ke singonon ednsday evenin~g last. ,Ar. Emn Sal a; 1in thle char.Te meeting ;vaj addressed ;by Messrs. J . Richardson, of Manchester, andim rf, James Tay- lo, ofRoclidale. Sveral resolutions i ieepassed, ex- pressive of confidence in the Convention, the propriety of signing the National ...

... I We do not, in the columns of THE OPERATIVE, pay much attention to the tales of scandal and the idle rumours constantly in circulation respecting the Court of the Queen. Bat the case to which we now call the at- tention of our readers is of no ordinary description. It appears that Lady Flora Hastings, a lady of spotless re- riesation, of the strictest morals, in attendance upon the Duchess ...

... 2Pht? lIHOUSE OF COMMONS-FVIDAY, MARcn 15. ! i.l' S NOrtTs5..&1513CA nso0Ui~i5AttT Lord PALataasSoT in aOswet:toa. qeeslon ftom 'lt 5. Cmnning, sld that be had rtceirbnt vetry little from Wasli. Ingtonyresiptng topoccetucrreneathich had tiken place at the north eslltq; i~boainday, The }nformatiosthad reaphed them a few days ago by tbe (reat Western steam-ship. The nego- ciations with respect ...