... INSURRECTION IN PARISI WnNe have reecived most aamn nelgncfotp m twvelve o'clock on Sunday night, the date Of th ate A of the city was for nine hoursin a tate of siege, the lotr-. expr raised, and the Hotel de Ville in the p o lsef aod attionistg. At half-pasteloroocoka psessroritoryf ~the n-called at the Tuile-ies, at %which the King presided,,Tu.,% Chamber was crowded' waith Peers, Deputiea. ...

... EXTRAORDINARY FALL OF MTEORIC STONES. (From the Philosophi cal Magazinae, of May, 1839) ?? In the sitting of the London Royal Society, February m 14, 1839, the following article was read:- di An Account of the fall of a Meteoric Stone in the Cold ill Dokkeveld, Cape of Good Hope. fy Thomas Ma- K clear, Esq., ?? &c., in a letter to Sir John F. W. by Herschel, Bart., ?? and communicated by ...

... parliaturittaro- flitelliocIttf- dro House of Lords. aol 3Monday, May 13. Hi Lord Furnivat, Lord Stanley, and Lord Leigh, were introduc- Fitc ad, antd toolk the oaths and their seats, M As sooin as the doors were thrown open, the gallery for the ad- det roi~slin of strangers was immodiately filled. Thatasmall pert be. Y( low the bar appropriated to foreigners of distinction and sons of Ge ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, APRIL 23. ten Petitions were presented on various subjects, mnong which was onle conlplaining, of the operation of the New Op Poor Law, which was prcsented by Lord STANHOPE. His dlei lordship -was understood to say that it came from William Okeliffe, a chuirchwarden in the countyr of Suffolk. The I petitioner stated that there was an increase in the amount cor of' poor ...

... I. W ?? R A ILIVA Y E STIMA TE S. ,e The following statement relative to the difference I between railway estimates and expenditure, was made by t 11 the chairman of the Hull and Selby Railway Company, a le at a late meeting:- I ie The Liverpool and Manchester, (Mr. C. Ste- phenson, engineer,) the capital in 182t was r. fixed at ?? £510, 0 t le In 1829 it increased to ?? I37,00 0O Subsequently ...

... IPAPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LRlIDS-MuND.A, MT 13. The folloi i* pe.ers were introdured, and teol thit oaths ard their seats: nameh Lord II ?? L rtl Stan ley, f Alderley-park, and Lord ;Le ighl. dFuiiaL)lStll1 1 The Lord Chancellor took Isis seat on the -oolsack at rire o'clock. PENNY POST-AGE, 3ie,,l th, and the Earl of The FDuke of BicbnI.old, the Earl of Falttanoltas ad t eg earof ...

... (Fromn our V.pefal Corrempondent.) e LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING. Now that the storm has passed over, and that e ve are not only uninjured, but greatly improved by the beneficial influences of the clear political atmosphere which it has left behind, tile ques- tion begins to he asked, and with every reason- e able ground to require a prompt and satisfactory 0 ?? vill the Alinistry do ? It this c ...

... 1I1PERIAL PARLIAIMENT. Tile' ncie. cit the res.igciatioll ol' thle 'I'ory Audini- niiit t'tioii. Which wvas vicicllcted with thc'.grccte~t raipidlity this :ir1terntoni, occaitiivilo :i large ?? IIpersmis~ii to w niibseih' ill thet P alace Yard, n ear tilic entrance ofthle Mulose cil L Wl.~ ithiin tfce I lotoe, also, there was; an appie~irain.e oit ciiicsnal e'xcitc'- ineoit. FIlit' ~trallgvrs' ...

... On Monday a grand entertainment was given at the London Tavern, by the Russia Company, to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke of Russia and his Royal Highness the Prince William Henry of tile Netherlands. It was prepared on n scale of magni- ficence rarely surpassed, if ever equalled, and was al- together worthy the Imperial and Noble visitors whom it was inteuded to honour. The august ...

... IRISHT ELECTION PROSPECTS. (Fromn the Deblin Evening Post.) In Ireland, we are sure of an Anti.Tory mna. jority-a majority not composed of the Braba. zons and O'Briens-for these, and suchi men as these, must be repudiated-but of representatives who will stand together, and remain constantly at their posts. All Connaught, with the exception of the county of Sligo, is Liberal-and from that ...

... THE.FREEMAN'S JOURN.AL DUBLIN: TUESDAY, MAY 28, -1839. FALLACIES AND FALSEHOODS OF THE .TIMES. . I I Since the overthrow of Sir Robert Peel's infa- mous designs the especial organ of the Orangmnen has set all decency as well ' as truth at defiance. Upon whatever question its maledictions' turn there is a disgusting recklessness about them which either a tendency towards St. Lukes or purchased ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. .E fsr A BLliFIF, I) CHUHCH. W feel obliged ty'tkt ■cmhtrnnic itiov of our correspondent, but we think he irili wfrre with its in feeling thot ifs insertion is unnecessary, nf-Ur the exposure which the parties to whom Ii, hi litres have 'Reived in our paper. The, tale of a gentiettan searching through evertt konkseiter's shop in iiftlv, itnd being able to find hut ONE ...