... -o;T OFF mr ;;h° llitilwla i^ tnil grpiiteiitg *fd gerl-o rla ,uc amd talettand ° t rr rt' tv mag I goeenera almostcooant i a)210 to p'!e I ed f grlet tber van t li~brtl ~ ~no Sitat i tnot Apr th ei sts it. in i e * tie5 irs 0nC, afptjortbl alaiti rno si ;toinrt earuate ts its care. a lo .r t illes arnod 0f sC rafrk wbuld wibte ;t n e play I amlet nati frlet the orpa- plea ; lo of the ' still ...

... EXTENSIVE FIREt1 IN rANCh-ESTE R-SIX WARE3IIOTJSES 1)lI;STROYED. Mianchester, Sunday, Four At.Ol Last night the inhabitants of Market Street, Brow n S treet, and their immediate neighbourhoodl, were thbro~wn into alarm in consequence of a fire which .broke out in the extensive pile of buildings situate in] Norfolk Street, close to the Post 0flice. About lball-past nine o'cljock a fire sanas ...

... (MIorning Chronicle.) '1he Revolution, as it is termed, which has just been effected at Athens, is an event of con- siderable political importance. The state of Greece for the last six years has been such as to fill the minds of all who take an interest in the fortunes of that country with the most gloomy forebodings, threatening. as it (lid at times, to involve Greece in civil war, and the ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SUI5 CALEDONIA. til Liverpool, Monday Morning.be The Boston need Halifax royal mail steam ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey late 7 last night, making one of her usual quick passages. She left the former port on the Ist, and Halifax on to the Sd inst. We The news she brins is five days later than that TI received by the Ro-cius. thi The following extracts ...

... (Front our Special Correqpondeet.) LDNDoN, TUESDAY MORNING. In my last I mentioned that a Cabinet Council had been held on the afternoon of Saturday, which was suspected to have been summoned for the sole purpose of deliberating upon the disturbed state of the sister country, which turned out to be sub- stantially correct, for shortly after Ministers had separated, an;express was sent off to ...

... I F4VrtUVjD_# EDINBURGH. SATURDAY, FEBRVARY 3. As we will be in the receipt of her MAJESTY'S Speech before going to press, it would be ridi- culous to speculate in one column on the pro- bable contents of a document which will be itself found in the next. We may only hazard the opinion, that the anticipations of the Times, and' which we doubt not, proceed on sound data, will be realised. In ...

... NCE. (r. owt Our Special .rpount) Lox-Do,. SArranDA Y0oaDndG Nothing can equal the surprise and irig.nationa rhich the sentence of Mr O'Connell in the 1rish Court of Quceen Bears has caused throughaout this great metropoli'. It ha' 05tltisdri the moderate men of all parties, who set it ?? as a debire on the part of the Government to gratify the renvarcfal and unappeasable appetite of the ...

... LATEST NEWS, (Fr7?i our S peciad Corr ect LoNDos, TuESDAy EVEwC,. It is alrmtost impossible to peruse with any degree of atten- ton the accounts daily receiving of the p edings of the French force in the interior and on the coast of Morocco, without arriving at the conclusion that a crisis is impending, which, if not skilfuly avoided, is calculated to provoke a war between that power and great ...

... - I th Dragoon Guards- Cape of Good Hope, May 15.-The ,th are at Beaufort, where, in spite of the climate, which is dreadful, they manage to hunt and have races. The hounds are now in excellent training. Gol. Richardson, who succeeds Col. Kennedy, is a young man for such a command, but highly 2 popular, beloved, and respected. A singular precedent was es- t tablished the other day. When the ...

... IThle Alonritenr of Monday contains a paragraph of apparently the most ordinary kind, but whiche, A our, Paris letter states, iq deemed of very sing~ulr mori import-namiely, that thle IKing has caused to be purchased for his several private lib raries, copies of carf the Marquis dea Custine's celebrated work I'Ruasia the in 1839.' When the displeasure, am ounting to ton rage, with which the ...

... (From ol:r Special (orre-poRcente t) LottDON, TUESDAY MO3RSLNG. Cte I-ish State trials may be said to have terminated as far :2 eonetion and sentence of Mr O'Connell are conceriled. at advantage to the Covernment and the country re- - * to be seen. If Sir Robert Peel have moral power suf- to conquer lhis prejudices., to overcome his manifest dis- I-r O'Conell, and consent to allow matters to ...

... INFERNAL MACHINERY AT TlHE SIEGE OF BARCELONA. Madrid, Dec. 6. The Espeetador of this morning publishes the following remarkable letter from an officer sta*. tioned at Barcelona, respecting the scientific mode in which thefitmanzciar of that capital car- ried ml the war lately. The principal is said to have been a Belgian engincer officer, who con- ducted the defence during tile siege. ?? ...