... I THE CHARTTISTS. Birmingharn, Thursday Evening. ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY-UtLTERTOR MEASURES. This evening the Convention-hall was crowded with per- sons anxious to hear read the address of that body, calling upon the people of England, Scotland, and Wales, to carry into operation certain ulterior measures in the event of the charter being rejected. Dr. FLETCHER wascalled tothe chair. Mr. ...

... If the Sultan has not already cried havoc, and let slip the dogs of war on his rebellious vassal, the LWeeroy of Egypt, he is fully determined and prepaxed to do so should the latter persevere in his determination of maintaining, by the strong hand, the advantages he has already won for him- self, and which he would fain secure to his pos- terity. It will be seen from the following, which ...

... LAST NIGHT'S EIL. I , . ; . 1- FRANCE. a There is no domestic news in the Paris papers of Tuesday, these journals being principally occupied on the affairs of the East. The Chamber of Deputies v4oted on' Monday a pension of 1,375f. in favour of Matthew Harper, the seaman of thei British steamer Medea, who was I a'cideutaily o .Wo' ded in a rencontre between that steamer and- the brig of' wdtr ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIANEZV. HOUSE OF COMM1AONSWED!5ZsnAy, JUrs 3. . (Conrtinued fromt Y. sterday's Freeman.) The supreme co-rts (Scotland) bill having passed through the committee ofthe house, some English bills of no gene- ral interest we re disposed of. HOUSE OF LORDS.THURSDAY, JuLY 4. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal assent was given by commission to the sugar duties bill, and several private bills. ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 1 1OtUSE OF COMTIMONS-THORSDAY, MAr 27. 'I lIE EDUCATION VOTE-CARRIE:D. l Lord JO(IIN RUSSELL-i beg to ask the right honour- able baronet opposite whether he intends to take the sense of the house upon the report of the education h vote? Sir R1 REEL said he intended to have made his reply to cl that question yesterday, had it not been for the accidental h circustancec of a ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, JULY 15. r (Contitiued fr-em yesterday's Freemlana.)li EDUCArion. vs9 Lord BROUGHAM rose to move the second reading of of the education bill. The argumentuof the lateness of thieperios l h of thle session at which it now stood before them was not an re aplilicable objection. At a very early period of last 0 ses~ion in which be brought thic bill in hic had explained in ...

... I _. _ . , The Earl of HARWICK complained that although he was lord lieutenant of the county, he had received no in- formation respecting the late Chartist outbreak atfBirering- ham. He wished to know whether ministers had received any official information respecting the riots in that town, and especially the outbreak last night. His connection with the county of 'Warwick would excuse the ...

... I (From the Morning Post.) It is our melancholy duty to state that this unfortunate lady remains in a most alarming situation-in a situation which scarcely leaves to her friends the possibility of in- dulging any longer the last lingering hope. Her ladyship passed the day on Saturday in a state of comparative ease, to the surprise of her medical attendants; but on Sunday, and especially ...

... THE POST M4ORTEM! EXA1IINATION OF TUE LAADy FLORA HASTINGS i ?? (Froyn t1, A!. - k -ea rae 1)iorninq oc. We publish the following documentb Marquis of Hastigs. The ace astio, unhappily, is one which does not admit the indulgence of those, feelings of delicacy that iha rndinary ctrcu mstances would have pro hibited uscl a publication, or have rendered the preparation Of the document ...

... TIR EEMAN! SJoun AL4 .. ..i *D.TDBLIN: FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1839. -I RIBBONISM. We publish Lord Wharwclifts report- on the Irish Ribbon system this morning-a report' dist- playing considerable powers of condensation, anW no little ingenuity in arrangement, but as complete a piece of bungling, notwithitandiij., as ever.q#ther peer or peasant was fated to commit. The object of this particular ...

... NEWS OP THE DAY. I A greaty varietyof business came under the consideration of parliament on Friday, although no subject was attended with any considerable discussion, with the exception of tlhe bills of exchange bill, which was read a third time and passed. There was little done in the House of Lords. r C Council was heard in the Lords on the Jamaica bill. I In the Commons, the bill for the ...

... Kr BOARD %&'ON. H - TO SUCIT Or THE r o!!)IELAND AS AaR EMAINEu OF m or EDUCATION, OR W1lO SEND Tia LitIrO TUEM- Fereow-Cot NTa-rIf you the Christian precept, do unto others as you would they should do unto you, you will admit my right to speak of children sent to schools, of which you sought and assumed the management, as though they were your own. If you be not already, by passing events ...