... Her Majesty came to town on Tuesday afternoen-rather, we believe, for the convenience of her Majesty's physicians than her own, as she would have preferred the quiet of Wind- sor for her accouchement. But, in these modern days, esea the physicians of Royalty do not find it expedient to sustain any long absence from their dear and fee-paying public in London, so her Majesty has come to town ...

... Parliament is up-the short session is at an end-the Con- servatives are decidedly in office, and sure of time to arrange their plans for governing the country. This is gall and worm- wood to the Whig-Radicals, and their rage is excessive. What. ever the talent of the new opposition may be, and we believe it is rather of the smallest, there is quite enough of bitterness. They suffer not only ...

... COURYII' OIWCULAR. l1 1DSOR-I-fornDAY The Queien and Prince Albert left the Castle this after 11O11 n0 111o a il;n a -l il a ?? phIetora, his Royal fitiietisa d riviiit, attendted hev Lord Ctiarles ell-clsley mid Coloinel Boitf rie oio ln orsebaick. Sir J toes Clarlk arrived at tbe Castle this afternoon, nt j haif l t- ' fiveo'clock. Dr. Locock l(!ft the Castle to-day. | The Duehes; of Kent ...

... DEATH PROM ALLEGED ILL-TREAT- I| .PENT BY A QUA CK DOCTOR. I - ; A report under tliits designiation app;eared in our journal ol yosterday, whlichl we uniderstand~ waIS in several respects rinrcirrocc, thc patienit having been rin old gtentleman namiedl .Bi?, istval uof a Iily cailted Cliyilist, tiand tile name of t he ehulr~lta Ianot Chamiberlinin, but Peeli. Actcordhin to the evidence ...

... ?? MORNIJV/ C2,iIWV ,EG. LON 1) ON: 1ONDAY, OCT'OBER 4, 1841. Lord PALMIERSTOn is generally allowed to have hit the niail on the head, when he assigned as the cause of the delay demanded by Sir R. PEEL, that the Cabinet of which he is the head is not at present an united Cabinet; that at present the opinions of thosc who compose it~ and support it are not united with those of the Premier, and ...

... CA '1'TLE PA IRS. WrcYIrrtn GREAT FAIt.-Tihe siheep fair (falling this year oU Sunday) was held on Saturday last. T'ite inorining proved remarka;bly fine, artd sales cennomonerd eml . The number of sheep penned (did not exceed 00 or l5,l00t, beir n much less than on u:lrly former years. The prices asked were kiigl; after the first two fiouro , therefore, the sales were not brisk; and at tirle ...

... DUBiLIN, Ocr. 11. r[;nolr o01t OillN (',OItitl''0.N DP1NT.1 THE NATIONAL RElPEAL ASSCi'i A'llOY. Thlw associatition iiot to-day lit the Corn Ext!1litiige, Mr. Dcialiity il the chair. MI.( 't'OXV :1,.L readitletter from the treasurer Ot th-, NewlYork -it'';il Association, enelosiug at draft fr I`10) to waids theb ?? of this assoji ition ile woldld move rl it this letter he referred to the ...

... SPAIN, MADRII), O(TOpEr ]. [FROMs Ol:R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The settlement of tb1iquestion of the Blsque Fueros forms one of the pritiiipial ?? of the titteirtion of the Cabinet at present. Greet tifficulies, I understand, nrc sought to be throuni in tlc way of a final arrangement by tre Bitsque agents arid tl, lr political ardvisers here, who wiake thic egotiations ii rtf ditium of anllloyillg ...

... THlL' IVELA111I1l. A ''i~crov Wivxrictt,-or setrcrail d'iys past the xtic iihsbet i1 i ? il-4n 11'i ?? tILIAL, VI'll Icru tli i. cI iccii of thu( vun, ill~ idwinter inny be cccii to fill e mrivvid c, ?? IlrmOrcicci Oil Wedliiesi(iny tilic will oc l;x hi'. iii' I'Ii ii gotti ili ci tol 2ctiti filfl, cud ttouti t irht ocelick A x.NI Si C x'ice vhisicii with ii tmart lixwi'r oI cd ,LIw. Y ...

... The' gamin de Paris' is an easy, laughing, joking, lazy gourmand, as fond of public spectacles as an ancient Roman, and a 'J faneur' (lounger) of the first water. Such are the leading characteristics of the gamin de Paris. It is, however, in the quality of a ' flaneur' that we shall here principally consider him, The ' gamin', as we understand the meaning of the phrase, is an idle apprentice, ...

... 1 k-- I,/ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1841. WHAT SHALL WE DO? C A few weeks back we treated our readers with a t ; dream of what the Tories might do. Certainly, we s never intended it as a prophecy. But it is useful t 3 sometimes to contrast men's opportunities with C men's practice; to know what they mnight do, as T well as ivhat they will do. So owe form correcter t opinions of men. What the ...

... THE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAIL WVA ?? rO THE EDITOR OF TIM MORNING CHRONICLE. Sit-The hlte frightful accident on the Brighton Rail- way, of which I nufortunately happened to be a spectator, iiid with manv others in some degree a sufferer, coupled with other railway accidents, attended with a sad sacrifice (of life and waste of property, calls to mind most urgently l the necessity for somic ...