... THERE RFORM CLUB lOUSE. (From ?? Speetator.) Tlle Reform Clubhouse, in Pall Mall, wals Open- eal partially tbis vweek; mnd great tans beel the in- llux of visitors, curious lo see if the interior reu- 1'Zed the expectations raised by tile noble exterior. Tihat it does fully, to say the least. we think there can be but one opinion. In the vet ihnperreet state Or the decorntionis the merits of ...

... MILITARY PROMOTIONS-WAR OFFICE, MAItCE 12. | 5th Foot-G. Ledinghans, M.D, to be Assistant Sur- t geon, vice M-Bean, appointed to the Staff. 20th Foot-Lieutenant F. C. Evelegh to be Captain, by W purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Ensign H. Otbo de Vt Crespigny, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Evelegh; W. P. Radcliffe, Gent., to be Ensign,- by purchase, vice ti de Crespigny. 32d Foot ...

... The Monmouthshire Hounds will meet on Monday, March 22 Pen-issa-Pluid, Toll-bar. Friday, 26.Dingestow Wood. Each day at nine o'clock. The Herefordshire Hounds will meet on Tuesday 23. Dormington Fiiday At Ten o'clock each day. An account of coal and iron brought down the Tram-road, during the week 12,059 tons, 13cwt. Iron. 1,274 — An account of coal and iron brought down the Canal, during the ...

... rOREIGN ZNTELLIGENCE, L s IMPORTANT NEWS FROM AMERICA. The Columbia, under command of Captain Judkins, d arrived at Liverpool, early on Tuesday morning, after t having run the distance from Halifax in eleven days and .a half. She has brought intelligence from New York of I the Ist, Boston of the 2nd, and Halifax of the 4th instant, having sailed from Halifax, at 4 p. in., of the 4th. a The ...

... T U A I l M R Cx . SATURDAY, MIARCH 13,18t11. *1 . - . . - . .. . The return of Sir Robert Stopford, is a source Iof cogratu lation toI his m any fiends. 'T'hc Gallant I A'tc .l -.I .. ?? ,. . _ ?? - _ Adniiial bevig one of tihe trustees oi the grammnar school at lMidnurst, (where he resided tbrseveral years), all papers requiring his signature, it has been necessary to hrrwar(l to the Mled ...

... COUNTY COURTS BILL-SPEEECHES of SIR F. POLLOCK and SIR E. SU(DEN. ?? I To TnE EDITOR OP THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. 8tt--WhCn Mr. Picken's report first reached this coontry, there was not a Tory fiomi one coil of' it to the other thait dii not lift upl) his eyes in demure astonishment at 'the vulgar ?? of Transatlantic statesmen. See, they exclaimed, the degrading effects of de- mocricy, when ...

... L | This body held an ordinary meeting on Wedneoday last, the Mayor presiding. Minutes of previous meet- ings having been read, Aid. Dunn reported that of the five applications for Sir Thomas White's charity which had been referred to the Finanoo Committee, three wore deemed eligible, viz. that of Ralph Brown Elliott, bricklayer, Andrew Wilson, painter, and - Stobbs, slater. He therefore ...

... I'1 i.1'O'l'A lL,.SAI To1 the Editlor , tile ANorth Ial els Clhrnicle. Siln,-It cannot bitt surpriso some people, tfat z production so utterly void of ' condour A(nd evon common sense is my observoations utore beent usserted to be, should have calledl forth so mutiny correspond- onts in refutation of them. As to the fallen lecturer on le tIottlisti, I ntvelr ?? or hitited that bis disi nirce ...

... l l- - SPECIAL MEETING ON IMPORT DUTIES. A special meeting of the Town Council was held in the Borsuugbreeve's room, Town Hall, on Wednesday, fur the purpose of considering the subject of the present Import Duties, with a view of adoptiuk such petition as might betlsoughtadviseble inrelatiunthereto. WILLIAM NEILD, Esq., the Mayor, presided. Previous to the business of the meetiogheing ...

... 3£mptrial 13arliamert. HOUSE OF LORDS, FmiDAY, MlARCu 12. : TheBishop ofBAN GOR presented a petition from Wales t against tle bill for uniting the see of Bangor aith St. Asapb. The Earl of Mor~ecAsHEL gavc notice that, after the Easter recess, he should call the attention of the house to I the subject of duelling, and move for the appointment of f a select committee to inquire into the best ...

... %ocAt att General Enteltlience. HUDDERSFIALD.-BASTILE, MARCH 12TH. -The Guardians mustered this morning, but in a smaller number than usual. They are evidently sick of their pet law; and, but for shame and party feeling, would use their endeavoura to crush it. Some of them have already shown the white feather, and deserted theirold Whig friends, wvhich nothing could have induced them to do, ...

... ctartiot - v O Ut PEpIt WOR TLEY.-Funeral seri7' for Claybon and Thomas Howgate, will be pr .hed here to-morrow, in the afternoon and ev.mn g in a private house near the NeW Inn, Wortley %eor. Collections for the widows. E4A- XY.-Faneral sermons wi:i be preached in the Odd Fellows Hall, on Suinday, the 28sh, by the Rev. Wm. Hill. After s :vice, petitioni and memorials fur Frost, Williatv, and ...