... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... POS'rscLt IPT. LONDON-FRIDAY. MlAY ~3. In the House of Commons last nighit, after the pre- sentation of numerous petitions and thc transaction of much private business, chiefliy relating to Railway Bills, Dir. Lushington moved an address for copies of all cor- resplondence bctwcen her M~ajesty's G;overnmenlt and ?? relative to the claims of British subjects for redress on account of injulries ...

... 'T'Hl E CHABLTIST'S. [AbridIged fromt thle TJimces.] Newport, Moninoo01tbehire, May 10. EXAMINATION ANT) COtMMiTTAI, OF VINCEINT (Or TlIM CON- t'.I'I'trON') cliwvAM0)SrW~S~, A ND ) ICtCIIN5-ON, Tilt' L ill- ilnteitlet il tht Vineent, Who hiid CII cen aprehleridlet in I nOli, should iiiodergo sict ?? lit Newpourt [1b15 dat, cur ?? Proceeded thlere in thle steam- patkat firom Biristol, on~ board ...

... UNLAWFUL. M EETINGS. Copy of a letter lately addressed to the Lords-Lieutenants of certain E ctuntiiC:- Mv Lord-I beg to inform ?? thatin caseriots should take place, or if there should be good cause for apprehending that riots ?? take place, ii any part of the county, and the principaltnhabitants of a disturbed district should be desirous of forming ail association for the protection of lift ...

... - We are enabled to state, that on Monday, the 27th inst., the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn -will certainly be proposed for the office of Speaker, vacant by Mr. Aber.. cromby's resignation of the chair, and that the house will proceed to the election at half-past 3 o'clock exactly.- Times. . We have been furnished with the following queries by a highly intelligent and very cautious correspondent: ...

... We have not room for comment on another proclama. tion which has been issued against public meetings, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL.. It calls on magistrates to put down meetings for arming and training, which, by a law passed in that terrible year, 1819, are now illegal. It also calls on magistrates to put down public meetings attended by persons carrying bludgeons and other offensive wea. pons. The ...

... DUTY OF THE RADICAL ELECTORS. The probabilities of a general election, as a consequence of the chsuge of Ministers, have set Whigs and Tories on the alert, and already may canvassers be seen jogging from door to door, with cap in hand, soliciting the votes of the iadepeadent electors for the liberal Mr. Tomkins, or the Conssrvative Mr. Smith. We see no reason ,hy the Radicals should ...

... noiA AYon, W'ED)NESDAY, AIAI'2>, 1113f). Biv time S~aiddons, Capt. Palmer-, we limmve re- ceived Newe York papers of' the 1Tith of' April, whlich IuPplY us with' intelligence drated three tivys later tiatam t hat which tite Great Wecsternm conmveyed. One of those miestructive fires to which time cities of the Unfommsem to hie pucttliarly liable, broke out at Albany on tue 20thi of' April, and ...