... ZIULTUtX IN PAUVC. l An Arnerican paprsys TeGra esenbouh c vr- re 1ouse and Illatiard's3, stolen nuantity of, sove.rcigll a; ~t IcI Iit.nd Jo re then. iccatuised. Thi Sunerthy ovllben pley nb hack (Is berries. Eat-h steamier wiillbring a fresh lot. to A parson p:tdou mn whos had!a prefus In of.;.ino~ on his X5I £ tfoee oacopr 'Al, m1:13ior, Hidl th rtu ta sure sign of wealtness when No ...

... | By way of a eounterpoise to the public meeting held in Clayton-square, on Monday week,-which all parties were invited to attend without distinction-the Tories had a public meeting, ter their fashion, in the Amphi- theatre, on Wednesday last, to petition in favour of Lord Stanley's Bill for the better registration of voters in Ire- land. The distinction between the two meetings was net ...

... .-v A, The Pachia of Egvptb J Ited a firnman, dltfttinag therees of the persecuted Jews at Damascus, and forblddin ar, ers to molest them in future. lo ?? On Thursday se'rnnight, at Splieby, John Clarke, a 1yards of eighty, destroycro himiself by Poison. ' t4i, lip. The Governor of Alartirique, by decrees of the 21st Me thu 26th June, enfranchised 134 staves, and the GernrJii daloupe, by a ...

... LIV.EltPDPL FRIDAry, MARCH 209,; 184Q.,H , . . - hi~~~I . ?? . .. , , .: . ,, v. ., IAmTZ-CIIVRCU ]ExTuNsIor; Pwrmalo.-The petition to both Hoanes of ?ar~iament..aihlst any ?? et I L.from the public fhsfrtebidn ?? a1 uust Church rates. and the Criwinal Jurisdicotion ~of IL-Eclesia'sticiit Courts and for the release ci' Thsoroijod, is already numerously and respectably signed. - Congre- I1 ...

... 0 COUNCiL PROCEEDIXGSf m - . - ?? Wednsdeadts,,Anug t 5. A meeting of the Comical. woo held on Wodtnesidiy lat. at tke l ?? hour, us Clot foourth. quarterly meeting of thu Council to, such iiiatters included in the nlotiou as works ?? to a quistl teily Council. and ats it monthly Council for toe rose t0o tiio a 11 I le, ?? the report of the Finance Committee, including, beside- the ordinary ...

... I PARLMAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. The WEDNE SDA Y, Februaryi 26, 1840.- TeBolton Small Debts Bill was read a second time,- rand ordered to be committed. 'A long discoss9ion took place on a motion, submitted by Lord G. Somerset, thalt the Croydon Railway Com- rpany be allowed to proceed wvith their bill, notwithstand- rigan adverse report of the Standing Orders Committee. im Thle motion was ...

... is- Of LITHOORA~ra.-A report has reached as of an extraordinary of discovery by Mr. Eiullmandel, whe had already done much to improve lithography, of a new mode of producing pictorlal effecte [a- on lithographicsrcene by tintswashed wvtht a brusb. like sepia drawing, which yield impresslons so perfeutly resembling ongi- ire nal sketches, that the difference is not discernible. The painters, Id ...

... ,SALUS P'OPULI LRX SUP!?EMA. .FRIDAY, NOVENIBER 27. 1840. - - - -, - - 1 I. 1 i -fO . 'PIE'CORPORA I'ION 'SCHOOLS. '.He sei~te Ia R L I is not sensiwele os grest it tack he unnder* been lalKes.i, hle mnukt be prepared nto invent twunt3 Iflr'n to mulE)- oud toam tat wns.-Siwilt. systu The truth of this aphorism hai been reniirkcahly Mopit to tl~ trated il -tile 81hu1fllung cat,duct and pitiful ...

... VIGHT ASYLUM FOR THI HOUSELESS POOR. The average number of nightly inmates in the Night l Asylum durin the week ending with Wednesdaylast, has e been ONE hUNDRED and TWELVE. On the niaht of Tuesday the number of lodgers was ONE H HUNDRED and TWENTY-FIVE, namely 25 s seamen, 58 mechanics and labourers, 23 women, 10 bosy, e 3 girls, and 6 children. During the past week, which has been a very ...

... r- We congratulate the public on a manifest improvemeont no alin the new Council, whiulh was exhibited in thle proceed - N l0 ings of that body on Wedn esday last, both with respect th is to manner and matter. 'lher. were', it is true, one or two( Wt is ebulitions of bigotry and hitterness, but these arcse t~om hit ie the old leaven existing arsonset the 1holier than thou sit, d pepe ihS.Dvda ...

... REPEAL OF THE uNIoN BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.I (Confirnuedfrom our Wioformner- publications.) Doubt we hrave none, but that Ireland will, before l'ng, have foll reparation for her past wrongzs, and complete securitynogainst her wrong-doers. She assst, however, renounce political violence as well as physicai. 'rieramrnnec is as necessary in our resent- ments as in our drink. 'The ...

... Y1ULI^M IN PARVO. *We learn from anllofflcial account that- the Vistula has risen nine or ten feet at Crao.w; at Warsar it has carried away two - arches of the bridge; so that the communication with Praga is interrupted. Here the river has Alsen only ejghteen inchee, but every precaution ts tlken. Mr.Zwart has declined an InvitAtion to stand for Marylebene, which Thomas alilnerGibson, Fsq., ...