... result that do not think it advisable to adopt hi* recommendation. (far cannot com euirutly be stated here, but think they uould be deemed substantial by our correspondent. Die. Cal'k i ic.—A little ton much of the argumentum ml hnmincm. The doctor is biting and bitter, but must pardon us if decline to insert his communication on account of its too great personality. A. B.— A great error : ...

... (From the Tunes of last Monday.) The following important letter lias come into oar possession ; we have no doubt of it* authenticity, and publish it: 14 Whitehall Gardena, February 23, 1830. 44 My dear Bishop of Durham,—That public business must be more than ordinary and pressing importanru which I did not Bet aside for the purpose reading earnest attentiou a letter from you, and tbat letter ...

... The important case of Hearne v. Stow ell came at Liverpool Saturday last. It was tried before Mr. Rolfe, and a special jury, principally composed of Liverpool The counsel who appeared for the plaintiff were, Mr. P. Ouud.ts, Q.C., Mr. Mr. Hoggins, and Mr. Murphv. The conn*! I for defendant wt re, Mr. Cresswell, Q.C., Mr. Alexander, Q.C., and Mr. Watson.— Solicitor tor the plaintitr, Mr. t ...

... (From the Times.) have heard a great deal, of late years, of 41 pract - cal anomalies in the working of our constitution. was to remedy some of these anomalies, which gave re* preventatives to the hovels of Haslemere and the pigsties of Gatton, and left Leeds aud Manchester without any, that the Reform Bill was passed. It was to remedy others, by which a Bishop of Durham enjoyed £19,000 year, ...

... (From the Wig an Guzettt.) Gazette Office, Friday Morning, Two o'clock. This notorious character ban just escaped from his confinement in the Town-hall. He was chained oue leg and handcuffed by one arm, to an iron bar which supports the wooden division that runs across the Magistrate*' room, and two policemen on duty in the place at the time ; one of whom was instructed to look after the ...