... I~ ~ q I 'I love my land, my native land! And, proudly jealous of its fame I blush and burn to see a band Of hungry locusts work its shame!' Cor-N LAW BALLAnD. To THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. SIR,-Amidst the chances, and changes, thathave characterised our national policy, during the last eventful twelve mouths of misgovernment, and are now indelibly traced upon the annals of the country as records ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, Jan. 25, I 40. 'SUCCESSES IN NEWARK, DEVOONPORT, EDINBURGH, AND BIRMINGHAM. To the triumph of Liberal opinions in Southwark we have to add the gratifying intelligence of the return of the Sojicitor-General for Newark by a majority of nine- Wilde, 536; Thesiger, 527-despite the efforts of peers and their tools, and of every aid the fertile genius of Tory animosity ...

... THE BETHNAL-GREEN MEETING. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS. On Friday morning, at Lambeth-street policeoffice,~ Thomas Rennard, Thomas Clarke, Charles Neesom, John Cherry, David Williams, George Livings, Joseph Williams,and five others who refused to give their names and addresses, were brought from Denmark-street station-house, where they bad been locked up during the preceding night, five of ...

... ?? following appeared in the Second Edition of the CHA2mPION.1 I H' C TfHE CHARTIST PRISONER.S, TO TIHE MOST 4Oi3LE THE MARQUIS OF NORNA'-By Tavistocle Ho!te, Covent-garden, Dcc. 6, 1839. MY LonD,-ln my letter of the 22d ult., which I had the honour of addressing to your lordship, I took the hberty of calling your attention to a report which was in circulation, and the truth of which has ...

... THE ARMThZY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAi rlFFcH, DEC. 31. 9d Regiment of Light Drogonrn-Corn t and Adjutadtt John SRI- livan, to have the ranik of l.ieutenant. 16th Regiment of Lighlt Di agoons-Lieint. W. Wilmter, to be Cop. tain,, by putchase, vice Jillartd, who retires; Cornet Marnitmuke Gwynne, to be Lieutenant, bty purchase, vice Wilmer; D.Maycolt, Gestt., to be Cornet, by ...

... MlEETING OF MR. O'CONNELL'S CONSTI- TUENTS. (Abridged from the Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday.) At an adjourned meeting of Mr. O'Connell's consti- tuents, held this day at the Adelphi Theatre, the Ad. dress to the Queen, and Petition to the House of Corn- mnois were agreed to. Mr. Green proposed the adoption of the Address and the Petitien. He said, as a Protestant, believing inthe greater ...

... Alornlirly CLronide Office, Five o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PABi, . We have just received otur Paris Express of' 'Tuesday. The aspect of Easteroa affairs, and their pussible, if not probable consequences, seem much te modify the opinions expressed on a host of subjects by the French Deputies at the commencement of the ses- sion. Last week, Algerine conquest was to be ex- tended to the Desert or the ...

... TIlE AUORAING CJIRONTICL E. LO N O) ON FJR T A Y, JA , UA RY 3, 18 W. The eloquont adlmonlitionii of' MIr. ('ARLYLE, ill hIS work entitled ?? Chartisin,'' to tle Legislature and to s11 thinkitig mem, that they shouild fix their aWten- tiou on the colnldition of' tile grenat mass of' the work- ing) teolde, anld devise means ior its imnprovemielnt, ill, ve hope, meet (dIe attention -v'here sucel ...

... 'UVRT CIRCULAR. WI l)SOR-TuEsr3DAY. Thlc Queen walktd this niorniln oin tbe Castla-terrace and ia the Slpce, attendtled by thc lIon. Miss Paget and Baroness Lehzekn. Lord Byron (the lord in wtiting) took his departure from tile Calstle this mrning. Viscount Melbourne is expected to arrive this evening Irout town. With theue exceptions, the roysl dinner party at the Cistle this evening is ...

... CHFBSUIRE CATS, About the time of Buonaparte's departure for St. Helena a respeetably dressed man caused a number of hand.bills to be distributed thrstrug Chester,. in which he informed the publie that a great number of genteel families had embarked at Plymouth, and ttould certinily proceed with ite British regitnent appointed to accomipany the eaxenperor to St. Helene; he added farther, that ...

... CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. S. [FRIIOM OUIR OWN IORiMESPONDONrT] 1hcI t bisiness carried on at the ?? ( during the Ilst wcck hi1s been solely confined to affairs of interior govcrn- nicnt, viz., the framing of the new constitution of Turkey, as it is ciled, pledge(l by tie Sultan to his people in the late famed Ilatti Suheritf, but principally to that clause of it having for its object the abolition ...

... G BE CE. ATHliENS, JAN. Itj. FRnOM OUR1 OWN UOiREIiSPONDENT.] On the 4th iistant, in consequence of information ob- tained by King Otho of the existence of an extensive conspirac-, having for Its object the destiuction of his own roal person, tile papers rf Count George Capo distrias, brother of the latc President, were seized at his dwvelling; and such was tie nature of thcsc documents, that ...