... 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 ...

... TorY ATTACKS ON THE Q1?EEN.-Our excellent co.. temnporary could not have been aware that the Duke (of Wellington) had been recently styled, by a certain great personage, as ano old rebel, and a scoundrel, os the occasion of his opposing Prince Albert's Precedency Bill; and that it would not be seemly that inquiries from the Palace should be made touching the health of an indivi. dual so ? ...

... - I (From our own Corregp-dct.) NAPLES. The quarrel between the British Government and the Court of Naples forms the most important event of the week, important not only in itself, but from the manner in which it may affect the conduct and bearings of the Go- vernments of Austria and France. In 1838 a French company, called Messrs Taix and Co. (though M. Laffitte was the supplier of funds), ...

... - Tip ABSENT IniSI1 1EMBEBS.-Mr O'Connell has addressed` ?? to the vien of Mayo and Kilkenny, highly confdcmning the conduct of three, and particularlyof two, of the absent Irish members on Lord Stanley's Irish Registratiiin' Bill. Mr O'Connell says: Disguise it as 'they may, the real, substantial question between the two parties is. the government of Ireland, and at present nothig'eilse. ...

... FRANCE. According to a telegraphic despatch, published in the foniteur, the expeditionary corps re-entered Algiers on the 9th inst. On the 3d inst. the enemy assembled, upon the mountains above Milianab, from 5,000 to 6,000 Ka. by es, and his regular infantry, which, in case of need, was to be supported by a mass of 15,000 cavalry, col. lected in the plain of the Chelif. After a feigned ...

... MISCELLANIEOUS. POSTAGE SrAsfes.-The Lords of the Treasury have fixed the 6th May for the day when the postage stamps are to come into use. The issue of the stamps will, in the first instance, begin in London, and be extended as ?? as practicable througbout the whole of the king- dqm ; but letters properly stamped, posted in any part of the Ilingdom, will pass free. The stamps will be pur- ...

... WEST SO RREY.-The Liberals of West Surrey have thought it most prudent not to put their strength to trial on the present vacancy. They ' bide their time, which c mnot be very far distant, and Mr Long will probably present himself as a candidate when the Retbrmers will be induced to risk great sacrifices for a great success. WEST YoasK.-A correspondent informs us that it is now settled that ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, July IS, 1640. The Farnham Rectory Bill, which was so warmly debated on Friday night, is the newest and not the least impudent example of Church robbery. The object of the Bill was thus explained by Mr Hume:- ,, It would have the effect of giving nine hundred pounds additional income to the present incumbent beyond the 5001. that he now received, instead of the 9001 ...

... LONDON, Sasttzday Morning, April 3,1841. The Chamber of Peers closed on Thursday the dis- eussion on the articles of the Fortification Bill. All the amendr ents to the fourth article proposed by the commit- tee, were successively thrown out, and that article and the remaining were passed without any further discussion. The whole bill was then put to the vote, when there ?? its favour, 147; ...

... I mghie a short hint to an impartial wi ter, itwould be to tell him isft.Iheresolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblessed truth, let hisetaim waor wvith mankind d1 to mode le pmuys de pole-neither to give nor to take qua~rter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon ales with the iron hands of the law s if he tells thei vimes whn tey aveany thn te mb atacs ...

... i THE CHINESE COMMISSIONER'S ENTER- TAINMENT TO THE BRITISH. We extract from a coarse though lively letter, written on board the Hon. Company's war steamer Madagascar. the following description of the meeting of the two Nego. tiators, Capt. C. Elliott and Kesben, and the tiffin by which the event was commemorated :_ HC His Excellency on landing was accompanied by Captain Herbert and, the ...

... NORTH STAFFoRDSHIRE.-Owing to some family ar- rangements, Mr Baring has notified his intention of retir- ing from the representation of the northern division of Stafford whenever a dissolution shall take place. HAMPSHIRE. -We trust the Reformers in the southern division of this county will hold their votes disengaged, as there is every probability of two gentlemen of liberal principles and. ...