... 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 ...

... 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' ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ] HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY 7. BEER-BILL. Lord PORTMAN wished to know If the Noble end Learnied Lord Iwho had a snotion for to-.night onl the subject of an alteration of the ?? hill, would have any objection to postpone the discussiots of ithe subject to-night in connequence of a notlee standing on the voites of the other House of Parliament, for diseussing the same meiasuire, to-mor- -row ...

... ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. Yesterday a special inl ?? Iull 111n tg ~ Ithe St. Pancras vesty was lot i at, the vistrv rto ?? ( rdfn- square, for the purposi7 of taking int., ?? the pro- pliety ef presenting an addreq to lto r Nfi.t (Oeci'uit4 Ma- jesty, in ref-rermce to the preamit state of affnirs, and in support of the cmrse she had taken with respect tothe change of adyiallestrailon. Mr. R ...

... VARIETZIES 01' TH WEEa. Ts PRINCaE AND PRINCESS OF CAPUA.-BEngaed to dine with the'Lord Mayor, at seven o'clock, the guests at the sMansion-house on Monday thought it rather too royal in the Prince of S Capun and Princess Penelope to keep them waiting till fiventy minutes to nine, and then not come after all The letter of apoloy, received when the dinner was half over it was remarked, came ...

... 1'O THE INHABITANTS OF BIRMINGUAN AND THFE PEOPLE OF EN(GLAND. MEN AND BlRaETUREN,-We, the founders of the Universal Suffrage Association of Birmingham, pre- s-nt ourselves to your notice at this important period of our sountry's regeneration; at a time when every effort should be made to enfranichiso the millions, and to obtain the rights of citizenship for all. IVe deeply deplore the ...

... I onfleftic *intelItgenreI1 Tbe Marotns of onyoghirni hoas resigned his situ ation of Lord Ohamlierlalo nod it is snid that Lord Ux- bridge will secceed him. ?? lianidlovs riot in Wrles seem, to be at nn end. According to tbe Slrewlsubry Next of the t9l, the whole Aaffair sn toocls exoggerned, aind Lord Clive, on his sr- rival, found nothing to (lo, and did notbing. We rejoice, il common with ...

... b-i M? ! IC rkiLN'r. SATX GE 4LX= FF- u ES %iLAND.e BOLTON.-A public meeting of the Clartists of- this town was held in the Town Hall, LitrleBolto ts en Wedneaday evening. 24th of April, in aid of the Rev. J. R, Stephens s Defence Fund.' Mr. Dariel Diggle was called to the chair, and opened the proceedings of the evening in an energetic speech; after which James Brouterre O'Brien, Esq.; was ...

... , THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE PEE1RS. Eight new Peerages have been created; for a reason which few would ?? discovered by their own unassisted sagacity, but which i4 thus revealed by bhe G/obe:-- We understand that when the Government deeided to ask a vote of confidence from the House of Commons on their Irish policy, they at the same time determined that if that vote should be carried, the ...

... IT is right that our readers should know the real points of this important question, it real his- tory, together with the deep disgrace which it has already been the means of bringing upon England -all this we now have it in our power succinctly to lay before them. We have been put into pos- session of an a Exposition of the ceuses and con- sequences of the boundary differences between Great ...