... lill;limrical Epitome. DOMESTIC AND METROPOLITAN. Ties COURT-On Thursday, the Queen and Prince Albert drove, in a pony plhacton, into the Little Park and to Adelaide Cottage, in the morning; and after the return of her .Majesty anti Ilds roval highness to the castle, the prince rode out on horseback, attended by Mr. George E. Anson.-In the afternoon, her Maljesty and her illustrious concert ...

... ODutr gcrap 3ooJk; OR, EXTRACTS PROM3 RECENTLY PUBLISHED wORIS, 6 AND PU-BLIC JOURNALS. WomSAIN.-To the honour-to the eternal h]onour of the f sex, be it stated, that on the part of duty ino sacrifice is to them too high or too dear. Nothing is with them impossible, but to shrinkfrom whatlove, honour, innocence, andreligion require. The voice of pleasure or of power may pass by L unheeded; but ...

... lyllipprial loarliallient. IMO U S E O F L OU D S. Mll O -D.1Y ISept. 20. Lord Lowthier took the oaths and in.s soat. 111Ei SLAEV 1Ta r-Lord llaoUonl.t prescilted a petition fromi the comnittcc of tlne British and Foreign A nti-Slavcry Society, complaining, that Britijsl mercliaiits eigaeccl in maining' tiansactions bougiht African slaves, who were obliged to work ini the mines of Cuba and ...

... , 1 - .. _ . , . * _ (Just Prepared for the House of Lords.) QUANTITIES OF WHEAT. An account of the quantities of wheat as purchased in the market of London, with the average price thereof, in each week during the months of July, August, and September, in the years 1820, 1830; and 1840, as returned to the Inspector of Corti Returns. And also a return of the general average of the kingdom for ...

... . rieicz. INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL DisCOVE;Y.-Our readers are no doubt aware, that during the last two years, the quarries of Stourton Hill, on the Cheshire side of the river, have become the subject of much geological interest, not only to our local .geologists, but also to the members of the London Geological Society, several of the most eminent having recently visited the locality. ,-This has ...

... HIULL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1841, PARLIAMENT, Il - - , . . _ _ _ THElRE has been little business of importance transacted ill parliament during the aleek-the House of Commons having been occupied in passing the estimates, which have been brought forward, as prepared by the late cabinet and the House o1 Lords Only sitting for a short time on onlday Since Friday, the ex.iinisters have been ...

... PUBLIC MEETING AT THE MANSION-HOUsE. On Vednesday, a public meeting, convened on thle re- quisitiOIl of a posse of whig-vadicals, to the Mayor, was bold at the Miansion-house, to consider the propriety of Ireseftint a petition to the House of Commonls, praying t house to take into their earliest consideratioit the pro- seOt sufferings of the people, catise-d by a restricted com- time natural ...

... Lord 1Hotbam is improving in health, but is stiul nable to attend to his parliamentary duties. IHis lord-hip is staving at Hlastings. AReRosTATroN.-The celebrated aeronaut, Mr. Grmen, intends to make an ascent from Hull, in his royal balloon, on Tuesday week. HULL AD;f SnLBY RAILWAY.-Traffoc returns for the week ending September 4th, 1841:- Passengero (5437), parcels, &c ..£ f661 1 11 ...

... THE MINIENSTRY. Underneath ve give, in a tabular form, a list of the newly appointed moinbers of the conservative ministr, I-it!] thc offices held by each, ard the naimies a'ov of tile late mnilnis- try ; thus enabling our readers to see at once Nvho wvere ant ilw are the holders of each office. This double statement of namies shoNvs at a glance the superiority, in every respect, of the ...

... I -- ODUV 'o'crap mvilt; OtR, EXTRACTS, F1OM RECEtN'TLY t'JILISIIED WOIZICs, AND PUBLIC JOURNALS. Tun NATURAL HIiSTRoa Or A LAMPrreentTER,.-gf 'oy of eer c reuire b'aa-a had tie op-od fortlioe to behold a, lamlp- lighter's funierat, they w-ill not be, surprised to learn, [1,-i laropligliter's are a stein ic and pri w liv' iteople ; that they rigitlyacliereto Old certnloniico' Ha; U customas ...

... IVIIG-.1.ADICAL 311SREPRESENTATION. l Ti't Jlonierng C/sroslirle, in one Of those senseless tirades in whirls it so frequently indulges, aisd awhich, were the people of England as utnthiinking as the writer is reckless of consequences, and dishonest in conduct, would be at- tended wvith c si mort fatal results,-tells us, that the late ministry lost ofFIci because they evinced a ''resolute ...

... I - - - --.- Wtlu%. Richard Ellison, Esq., of Sudbrook, hIs prosented a further donation of £50 to tI:e Lincoln Diocesan Board of Education ; and Benjamin Smith, lEsq., of Horblinr, £10 to the same institution. LINCOLNSHIIn CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY.-It is with regret we have to announce tilC resignaLion of Sir Edu-ard Ff:. Iroomhead, Bxrt., as prosidoit of this society. Tite cause of this stop is ...