... I 1TT~ - I~ r _ . , II .. . - -. e WHILE the Advertiser and Rockingham propound t oracularly to the sages of our town the most secret y movements of Sir Robert Peel, with whose intentions e these organs of the familly are doubtless officially ap- prised by their distinguished antagonist (!) we have e it in our power to show that more of what transpires a at Downing-street has come to our ...

... orred ulcre. II ST. ANNE'S WARD INVESTIGSATION. To the EDITOR of the LI VERPOOL AMEICUR ?? I SIR.-Tlhe very able article which appear-ed ill your last weekh'sI Mrlrecur'y, showving the absolhte accessity of printing the whole I of the evidence taken before the seercet tribunal to wbom the Council confided thle investigation of the affair, leads mo to hope thiat some independent mensberof ...

... :-i v-O-l-FOR OHRISA 1839.-- I it NOWl-FOR CHRISTMA8,v1 (AN ummTATION.) Now-does the Christian community rejoice il the advent of the holy season, and pray for the regeneration of all -men. Now-do withered of. fections blossom -yet once more in the heart, and old bonds. of fraternity and friendabip are renewed.. Now-do little boys gather and surzise abote large slides, and wonder that ...

... 4F~r . I a .I Grfi 616o5nfal Intellgenet. I _ .TRENCH NEWS. The Frencuh papers of Tuesday apd Wednesday week state that the Mlinistercof Marine had ordered a general leVYci' deakien throughout the fifth maritime district. In thisi evy were to be included all the sea- men employe* .on4land and. in the arsenals. Those embarkedh ilolimihat vessels, who had not yet been employed in ziips.doward or ...

... 3Nroceetfnp of tfe latitfs, l, THE NEWPORT CHARTISTS. at he following petition has been forwarded:- e TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. n May it please your Majesty,-The humble peti- y tion of us, the undersigned prisoners in your Majesty's e gaol at Monmoath, upon charges of treason and sedi. tion, and other charges arising out of the late disturb- ances at Newport, humbly showeth,-- ...

... jlrorznng chronlicle Qffife, 71o O'ClOCk. 11-ON-IoOUTH SPECIAIA COMMI1SSIOSN. i ? LBY EXPR'SS.] (OD1 OUI1 OOWN RE1PORTER.) (iRO OU1C MONMOUTH, 'fnISSDAY. Iroccwd wiil 111 ret ortoftilt trial of M)r. iFrost, whieh still be ?? iiuteresti I. tve oulv to remark i e crowds around the court-house have in sol.0e t! inc reased ; anid as to thle interior it would be nc- imponssible to maiutiniis a ...

... 'I .. 5 . --- -7 Ifittrrolfs. I . .. .I . .. - . . I . Mr. Ewart has declined the inyitation to come forward for Marylebone at the next election. Mr. E., however, intends to try his luck at Dumfries. Friday's Gazette contains a notice that writs have been issued for electing a temporal Peer of Ireland, to succeed to the vancancy made by the de- mise of George, Earl of Kingston. YORK ...

... ILORD. NOIMANB I & THE BIRMINGHAM I I MAGISTRATES. X I | CO RUE SPOND DENCE. Temple-street, BiBmingham. Nov. 24. MY. LonD,-I am desired very respectfully to recal your lordship's.attention to the subject of the inquiry recently instituted by her Majesty's government (through Mr. Dundas) into.. the conduct of the borough magistrates during the late riots in Birming- ham; and to inform your ...

... 1 -s, ., V ,s-. . : i I RF. Atl f if, re'. SALUF! 'OPULI LX, .SibPRREAIA. FRIIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1840. LIVERP'OOL ANTI-CORN-LAW MEE lING. - . . I A correspondent, whose note is published in ano- ther cohimn, has expressed his surprise at the appa- rent apathy of our townsmen on a subject which now agitates the kingdom from one extremity to the other. For his satisfaction we have to intbrm him, ...

... HIOLLAND. Tim u iwi;, Dix. 2S. -Srcoi ) C l.mnll or -111 S1'.1.'rrc.Grt:NlAI.s.-Noticc Was ?? to the ChIlanber thc in consequence of the illness of the Minister of l'>iarve. bis .Mijesty has appointed 11. Van Geonep to delid thc i-oj 'ct of l'V for a vote of credit, and iilct the Chianiber was goinge to deliberate. The orde,,r of ?? dav was the (ILbate o0n the pro- ject mr lawv fi'r regulating ...

... A general meeting of the Manlchester Chamber of Commerce took place yesterday week, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of receiving a report from the Board of Directors on the effects of the administration of the Bank of England upon the commercial and manufficturing in- terests of the country. J. B. SMIT'r, Esq., the Chairman of the Board of Directors, presided. In opening the business, he ob ...

... T, t1hehREV. IHUGll Pf'EILE. Sin,-The manner in which you have deemed it expedient to reply to my letter is such that if I had entertained any fear of tippearlng before the public I might ralter the point at issue be- tween us to rest as it is ; but as you expressed a regret in being compelled to draw me forth, you will admit the propriety of my taking care that my conduct ill this matter ...