... 14isturicat Tpitonic. I DOOMESTIC AND METROPOLITAN. 'frr COURT. - On Thursday, the Duchess of Kent lcdt No~hsd, accomnpanied by the Prince and Pricccss Loin- : . It isher royallhiglhness's intenition to pay a tourof ',e3'sto w er illustrious relatives, the King of the Belgians, ~Duiike of Saxe Coburg, and. the Prince and Princes ti2~Ioe, anti to return to EnglaItnd in the conrse of two weA~ ~n ...

... local jeaticts. --- - - . - - - - I2ULL GENERAL INFIRMNARY-WEEKLY l;EP011o' IN-PATIENTS. OUT PATIENT. Diehr-dcd,Ciired, &e. . D isehayged utet & .9 .drm i..tr.trgdedC..ed d , & c-.. II Admitted . 44 Remaining il thc Louse .. 9. Physinil.n Dr. Ah1ersolln.-urkeon, IMr. 1B. Craven. House-Visitor, J. T.Y'oord, Esq Chaplain, Rev. J_ Decrk. Vaccinated by the House ...

... ERMSToy x MOCEM-DINC-3. x -ZT.V?jTjq The Queen's writ, for the election of two citizens to re- present this city in parliament, was received by the High Sheriff, HIuigh Vaughan, Esq., by 'rhiursday's mail, and im. mediately upon it proclamation was made in the usual for'm. The nommnatier is appointed to be held on Monday next in N the Gulldhall, and the polling, which will take place on the d ...

... COUNTY METETING. jielPlt, ?? ION. It i I! Ic It floitiL' (Ill ci ciii c ii Li ?? Ihut hccii locti sct to ice ('CII tii tcccic Cc 'it tylicc ic' i ' ic ot'c'cictccs'citc therit c~c~ c' iitit ti' Sil t c ?? i i ii'v ?? i ,cici'ciiicc t eit 'iiiccticcoaciic I ccii'~ an hA ?? l~a ?? Stoic ccc ?? ty ,'ciiiw ik A tic ltilil' Sol cc tc' Xii' Al-tii cc.icci cc'c 'lii' lcd ?? I i cc ciiicci Mi i. ...

... .III : 1-IT IN G I F NI, . 11 A N N I: I ? MA S 'S F R W N D S. ciii Friid[ ayii 'ic,Ql [ca I liili'w tllzi iil' [[cc , B:liccc 0 cciiil Nlil iii Icc1, cli i ilciii cIcw1:Ic. liii , ci It.'s ?? ha, ci Ii [ i [i ticcc A I t ' il ii , c It l Ii c I cI J- Nit ! (IX ic' cii, [cc, iici [ ,c icc icii [cc J [cci tt - d iitv c e !u, :,,Ii l-'cI, q.-!cc I tillc ccci cc lclic! I ,c k,c'i' [cci ci[[ c ...

... WlVsDsoR, TUESDAY.-lorsome few days past Windsor ala its immediate neighborhood have been in a state of considerable excitement in consequence of a house known as Want's Cot- tage,' standing alone, surrounded by its grounds, at Clewer, about a mile from the town, having been reported, from the ex- traordinary noises which have been beard thereto be haunted.' The house is occupied by Mr. and ...

... I PUBLIC DINNERI TO CHARLES | I DICKE.NsES Q., Yesterday upwdrds of 250 gentleiten sat down to dintner in the Great Waterloo Room, at aix o'clock, Prolesior Wilson in the Chair. Upon the platform we observed Professor W;ilson who enitered %ith thle distilllisbelc guest on his arm, and was supported on tiho right by the honoured guest, Sir George Warrender, Bart., Sir Win. Iln- milton, Bart., ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL IN THlEClry. (F'rom the Mroranin Chronicle.) Tihc enth usiastic reception given to Lord Johin Russell in the City must revive many mortifying recollections in the minds of the Tories. It is nolwv something morc titan ten years since tlhe Tory Administration of the l)uke of WVellington and Sir It. Pcel wvats drawing to n close. W.e lenard of no putblic meetings, then, to pass ...

... | I On yesterday there was an influential and highly respect. able meeting of the inhabitants of Chapelizud and its im. o nediate vicinity held in the above town. Shortly after two u'clock the chair was taken by the patriotic and exemplary e .parish priest, the Rev. Mr. DUINGAN. The Reverend ,Chairman explained the object for which the mee;ing was convened. He said that, as the gentle. If men ...

... I Gort, June 9, 1841. Ma. EDrTo -That our country has suffered more from the criminal apathy of her sons than the unrelenting hatred of her enemies, is a fact whies all well-thinking persons must admit and deplore; and in no instance has that indif. ference to freedom been more lamentably indicated than in that to which I am about calling your attention. Mr. Editor, in the political struggles ...

... dicated, and our political system restored to health and vigour. To do these things, we expect justice to be our reward; and expecting justice, we must do justice to others, more especially to those unfortunate creatures who have been deluded the stock-brokers and annuity humbugs out of their hard cash for mere nominal scrips and worthless policies. There have already been thousands of plans ...

... From the Autobiography of Frank Desmond. [CONTINUED.] Enter the Lord Krewkern. Situation dramatic, but rather uupleasant! How my adventure was to terminate, I knew net. Must I for ever trust to screens 1 My dear Miss Meredith, said Lord Krewkern, advancing with a step rather too sprightly for his years, for he was on the shady side of fifty, and not very firm on his legs, having lived all the ...