... bt give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him hisfat, e. If he resolves toveotuo UPO n thedangeross precipice Of telling Alsssiiod troth, let him proclaim wvar wvith mnankcind S 1a rcondoe Heo.ays 'c ?? to give nor to tote quarter. If he tolls the crimes of greot men, then foil upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells I} eirtrtucssrhco they have an}, then the ...

... HOUSEI OF LORDS. Alonday, Jatnsar y -20. T he Lono CiIAYCEIt oit stated tohe house her Ma- jesty a bnswer 'o Ite anddlress 'LTord SrtIANOrofED,- after some remnarks o'n the sioyal speech, alluded to the letter of Lord Howard de Walden, Inslistite that' it was unjusti- ?? MIETBeoutn- explained the transaction, stating that Lord Howard had acted in the spirit of hils instructions, and to llebest ...

... TonY CON VERTs.-There was a Conservative dinner of the Hulme Ward electors. Manchester, on Wednesday evening week, held in one of the large rooms in a ware. house belonging to Lord Francis Lgerton. Sir George Murray was the hero of the night, who took occasion to remark, that in his opinion the graduated scale of corn duties had not answered the expectations of the framers Of the Bill; and ...

... (From our own COrreOpoadent.) FRANCE. The attention of the French is for the moment much tirned towards England. The crisis, to which the Eastern question has come, and which mnust end either in a closer alliance, or in a moral rupture be- tween France and England ; the several speeches on this. subjet, especially that of M. Thiers during the discussidn'of the address, and the continuation of ...

... SOuTTAWARK.-At one o'clock yesterday afternoon,-the nomination having taken place on Wednesday, and the election on Thursday, Mr Curling having resigned,-the High Bailiff of the borough of Southwark made the official announcement of the numbers polled by the two candi- dates, which were, for Mr Benjamin Wood 2,059 (loud cheers) ; for Mr Walter 1,535 (hisses) ; majority 524 (renewed cheering); ...

... THE RESERVED POINTS OF LAW IN THE CASES OF FROST, WILLIAMS, AND JONES. The fifteen Judges met on Saturday morning in the Court of Exchequer, to hear the arguments of counsel on the point reserved in the case of John i Frost, relative to the serving of the list of witnesses with the copy of indict- ment. The Court was very much crowded both by the public and members of the legal profession. ...

... I h lt ia short hint to ass imspartial writer, it would be to tell him If I 7f he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of ?? htler~ peoithruto giet hnor toa tk Waq~uarter. Iaf he tells the crimes of dreat men, thev fall upon him with the iran hands of the law: if he tells greatlirtuso when they have any, then the moob attachs him with slander. atgmii le regacds truth, leth in ...

... BEVERLEY. -At the close the numberswere-Fox, 556 ; Murray. 410: majority, 146 -Mr Fox left Beverley as soon as the numbers were declared. NEWABK.-The pretence for calling in the military, when Mlr Thesiger's votes were exhausted, was, that some of those who had promised him their votes were not suffered to poll for him. But how is this reconcileable with the fact, that he did not poll a mole ...

... In the foregoing report an outline of the various speeches will be found, in the order of their delivery. As a still better illustration, however, of this important debate, we have extracted below, and under the various general heads to which they refer, the more prominent and characteristic passages from the speeches on both sides. CHARTISM AND AGITATION. The Source of Chartism. No one, ...

... I THE Cuuncn eeI DANGER -In a late garrison return for Dublin, among the regiments doing duty there at the same time, it was found that of the religious creeds of the men, only 1850 were Church of England, no less than 336 being Dissenters, and 2300 Catholics ! The Exeter Hall fanatics must petition against this state of things through Sir H. Inglis. LAMEN T ?? DRuxNENNESs.-It appears that Ire ...

... I ROYAT MARRIAGE.-There are to be no extraordinary parations in the State apartments of St James s Palace. fprom whence her Majesty will proceed to the Chapel, at. tend by Prince Albert the Duchess of Kent, the bride- maids, and all the officers of State-according to a pro. rmme to be hereafter arranged, and as nearly conforma- ble to the precedent afforded in the marriage of George III and ...

... I LONDON, Saturday Morning, Feb. 1, IF40. THE QUESTION OF CONFIDENCE. The debate closed at a quarter past five oclock this morning in a majority qf twenty-onefor Minis- ters. The numbers were 287 for Sir Johno Buller's motion, and 308 against it. The principal speeches of the night were those of Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell. Lord Morpeth and Mr O'Connell also spoke with great power, ...