... ra?EsT ZNT?r.LZGI?NCE. 11 LOaNO:e, FIsUD.Y EVaENXG, 9 o'clock. i FROM THE LONDON G;AZETTE. ?? SVeigall, Cosiduit-sireet, tailor George Calrpente r, Cbelmsl'ord, chbemist William1 E. l'onten,. Ludgate-hlill, ebemist 'a John l' hompsoen, Blackb~srs,, powrer.loom-cloth-manu.- |- Charles I-ilton, Mlanche~ster, fustian-manufsctorer oWin. God win, Dronfield, Derbyshire, inalteter Swif-t andl ...

... SP E E CH, OF, Ts X E, . : .K G .. OF ?? .. ,, -iER N sp.E ECH ?? E kING bFi;THI. ,R . TlielKing- 'paasdad ?? die l ocrd t five'(nimie' beforO one ocokon odaohi frk way t ?? o Deputies, 'in ?? close.' csrpag~e1O' drawn -by four horts -ai tede yfu otheir W c'rae.Prec'autos a be aeito prevent rn the ine f msrob ercpt he mlitry, on ,duty, Oone eventhe terace ofthe uilrse garenswer indg s'peec ...

... We announce with greatsatisfaction that the appeal in behalf of the suffering poor of this town has been made to generous and sympathising hearts, and is being responded to in a manner most credilable to the gentry, bankers, merchants, and trades- men of our locally- The gentlemen who have with such com- mendable humanity undertaken the office of collectors for the eight districts into which ...

... St the moral sense is formed by time and experience, d and not born with its. So are all the natural senses, , 'ot one of which is born with us; they are all d created ; some instantaneously, some in a little a time, some in a long time, but all by experience. P The moral sense differs from a natural one, as much 6 as the effect of reflection differs from simple feeling. But thQ conformation ...

... FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT I I i WESTERN RAILWAY. (,Fronm the Reading MercurY.) M It is with feelings of deep regret that we have to oI record one of the~most lamentable railway accidents that, we believe, has ever occurred in this country, ~ and Wibieh. took place this morning on that part of the Great Western line, called 'Ithe gullet, the in deepest part of the Sunning-hill -cutting, ...

... )F FrWn the Nea Reuses of PariiamenJ, and Nelasons Mfo. Rument, Lendon, and the Woelwich Dockpard, be TO THE PUBLIC AND THE TRADES OV GREAT BRITAIN th . . -AND IRELAND. *1 The ace of mankind would perish did they cease to ag aid each other. Trom' the time that the mother diar bindthe child's head, till the moment 'thit jonie Id kind ?? wipes the death-damp from the lbrow uI of the dying, W ...

... TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER, AND LOSS OF LIFE ON TH - LINE OF THE BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. Bristol, Tuesday A-tarnoon. One of those frightful accidents, attended with the sacrifice of human life, consequent on the careless use of gunpowder, and which, since the commencement of the various great railway and other undertakings, have been of too frequent occurrence In this kingdom, ...

... LETTER 11lL | Th~e people Ole ?? of elf fegitirnofe ~owcer.t ;6Rm.-_Xany pledge themselves to the above senti- ent, who little think what Is required. to carry it Into cot. To plce Dll power in the hands of the people to establish a pure democracy. Wete the steps neces. to attain ibis known, and all who acquiesce in the vs axiom sincere in their intentions, Britain ?? Uea a ?? in itself ...

... go Beatler ant 6rotvgt~ne O. THE NATIONAL PETITION.-Oilr publisher, Mr. Hob- son, has printed ?? Petition for 1842, on a neat sheet,for the purpose of beingex'ten- sively distributed amonast thosefrom whom sina- tures ercaske that the~y may know for u'hal they are signing H'e is ready to. supply them to the A ssociatidns end 16 individusle at the follotidng chargesa:- ' Ocoies for 2s; 1,000 Jr ...

... BnoT5IISRFA RMRzs,-It will doubtlessly be universally ad- mitted that no season within the reach of our memories.has put, our inventive faculties to work, to find employment for the usually needed numberof labourersupon our farms, as from last harvest to the present time. The continued wet has put a stop altogether to some work which required being done, and conslierably retarded other ...

... IF n&'krI) MI TT' be~ ldto', fr an' opinino t '.isp The- prtactical prncpl b ?? h d~eclit'Ye3-her, determiaint f ?? ~ andwho CntlilC to maintanin a V t1` aird conversationl, as mebers of'th'e *sC'a csgtal lt'nt hfretioal or' , arifected wiith ohatitaefcon r ~ti~sf.~ ?? ~.itlxait ni l imipetiit-inig thle niiZ 11 11iiCtOSof a certalin indivdual-,do 'f ,t a eilrstely ex~press -th eir Will 'and ? ...

... WEDNESDAY'S AND THlURSDAY'S POSTS. LONDON, lDEc. 30. Madrid letters alld papers to the 21st inst. have been received. Tihe matterol bmost moment allided to is the probablc breach between the French Court and the Regent on a point of etiquette relative to the presentation otf AI. Salvaudy's credentials. The instructions of the French Ambassador, it is said, were to present them to the Queen ; ...