... ' Orthodoxy is my dixy-beterodoxy is another mal's doxy. ha -BP, WARBURTOS. a No nman is more indignant at being accused of a crime go than he siho is guilty of having committed it; and thus it is that g the Tories are wondrous wroah at being charged with opposing ire the education of the people. So i' r from it, they would have us he believe that they are its most devoted friends; but. at ...

... 219RSTOZ. TO~WN COU.WO!X Wednesday, Augustl 7. ad( A ?? was held W~ednesday. . The Towbc.ICLasa having read the minutes of'tels meeting, ber The ?dAYO1t said they were met to conaider many important he matters, the first of which was the amount of salary to be paid to wil the Recotrder, as judge of the Tolzey Court. Mr. Wood had gone PO' into the matter very minutely, and the opinion of the ...

... PAPAL BULLS and IND ULGENCES. -1 - - _ _- .1- TO T11E EDITOR OF TlE DERBY MERCURY. tI on SIR-You will much oblige a constant reader, by giving S led the following a place in the next nuniber of y)our paper, I of as being in the writer's humble opinion calculated to cast en- some light upon a subject, over 'which, at present it is the Iad object of the Priests of' the Church of Rome, in this ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Well my Lord, your admirable tactics have at last landed your friends in a fool's paradise with a vengeance! The seeds of agitation sown by yourself and yourco-partners in duplicity, in 1831, have produced an abundant crop of mischief, and the garners, (thatis the gaols) of the country are now filling with the fruits of vour ambition and bad faith. The occurrences of the ...

... PROCEEDINCS OF THE CHARTISTS- 1 DISTURBANCES TN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. ROCH DALE. On Tuesday, in consequence Of the working people, as a bodhy, not being inclined to keep the mn ational holiaomla Mody and during the week, an attempt was made to cme them by the Chartist, of the surrounidinig districts. At one o'clock in tbe afternoon a large mob of persons, with banners and bnds f muic, ...

... Paris, August 20. Thle reception of the Duke and DuIchess of Or- leans nt Bordeaux appears to have ?? of thle most enthumiastic kiml. All tile ellorts made to indispose the l)epulation of that city against tbr m failed mi- serablv. T;e reaping of whent is over in every part of l r30ce, except oni some points of the northern de- partments, nlod has exceeded in quantity nd weight sail that was ...

... COjIjAlSSIOi OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.I Yesterday tile Commission of the General Assem- bly met in the T-olbouthi Church. The attendance of members vas unusually numerous, anrd the gal- lerics were crowded with auditors. The 11ev. Dr Diunarm of lcutlrwell, Moderator of last General Assembly, having becei called to the chair, the meet- intg ras corsstituted by prnycr. OnDERn or Rntxs~tss. Dr ?? ...

... BII3llINGUIAII RIOTS. Warwick, August 7. John Bird was placed at the bar charged with having, on the 15th of July, nt Birmingham, de- molished and destroved, anti pulled down the house of George Naden. Atnotier count charged him with beginning to pull down and destroy; and in a third count he was charged! with a riot. Air Witdditgton appeared for the prosecution. I The prisoner was undefended ...

... '1Fl 1PO);O1: IN 'TiHE: (c'ad Hi) SU I iAil. Thc lelort h, a Co(jlitte of the G.envral As- senmly 00 the i 'i.linuz2gelolt oif the Pioor in S02 tltnd cnsit t, irent um-,6 or1 Valualollt intb ,1million. ?? pariwsi1 It th cite o i:, egh prper, 2r i cludhlg thce lticict :a112d \lwelled r . zitv cont:ahil pou1 lal- Col1 of 5 .2,1. o1,.u the West (I- i)st r pisri, ilin- 2' adhing thc Sall ,heri ...

... Letters from Ilonshay to thc .'th June wvere rc- reived on ~eshiesdayg, the 31st ultimo, hsaving~ been broughlt by the I'ersiasi GSulf, ilngdadl, ])amaseus, mnil Bleyrout, to Alexandrial and BI'data, froma whence they came on by the Queenl's Mcessengcr. l'hc 'lar- .ceilleil portion of this despatehs may he expected about the 7 th or 5th. and the Falmouth on the 1 2th inst. The dates arc ins ...

... I SPIRIT OFTH TE PUBLIC PRE SS. (From Me Morning Chronicle.) LORD BrtouoGHAM AND VAux.-We do not suppose that Lord Melbourne, or any other per- I son in or out of Parliament, will again deem it E necessary to meet any proposition of Henry Lord lirougham by a reference to any speech deli- vered by that most eccentric and inconsistent in- dividual at any former time on the same subject. M ...

... NEWS OF TME DAY. . ?? 1 __I. I L SFNAtFTLl Lord Brougham brought on his long-ttlreatenee resolu- tions on the administration ofjustice ina Ireland on Tues- day. Those resolutions, which have been already before f, our readers, are in themselves harmless enough-in fact, n they are mere truisms-but the motion was only a pretence for a malignant attack on Lord Normanby and Sir Michael S o'Loghlen ...