... (CRio A CoruEsPOiDrNT.) EXERTIONS OF THE INHABITANTS OF SMITH FIELD TO RESTORE IT TO ITS ORIGINAl STATE. OnL Wednesday, as soon as the night charges had beet disposed of at the Mansion-house, Mr. Chambers, th, harrister, waited on the Lord Mayor, for the purpose o presesting tae subjoined petitions from the inloabitant of Smithficld, praying that his lordship might take into consideration the ...

... :; Doctor Wolff's mimprisonmelnt at -3okhara. Captain Grover has communicated to us the following secount of Dr. Wolff's imprisonment at Bokisara'-The last letter written by Dr. Wolff while at liberty, was written at Bokhara on the 16th of April, before he en- cered the city. He had no writing paper, and this letter is written on scraps torn from his memorandum book. Ai Turcoman had just ...

... to jvfT -HlS LEGISLATION BR~OUJGHT US? ' .jid lost week that the doctrine of over- *itji wS a stupti doctrine, and, by ian- poprb ?? that a proposal to cure ahcdisresls of the country by colonization, is duion of its author's mind, or a hilch he COntceives it to be his interest all such as can be brought to to impose belioev l n re far front saying that colonization, ;seiy lounvd gided, and ...

... WHICHt is THE BEAST?-We have been informed, but call hardly credit it, tht -two brutes in human shape ate a live rabbit in a public-house in this town. We do net give further particulars in the hope that all the parties concerned (excmptlthe informers) will be brought before a court of justice for their ?? G,wrelisa. ADVANCEa or WFAvERS WAGns.ES.-Duting last week some of the manrufactures in ...

... OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLM- The long-expected abstract of the answers and returns obtained in 1841, relative to the occupations of the people, has at length appeared; and a more impartant publication has rarely issued from the press. It places beyond the possibility of farther doubt or cavil a mass of facts respecting the condition of the population, which must in no very long time settle the ...

... WAACHMERY. TO UHE WORKlmNG NF OF NORWICH. Permit me to address a few lines to you, on the sub- ject of onachirsery. They come from one who has to contend with it; one influenced by the same hopes an.1 the same fears, as yourselves; in shsrt, a working man, but one who has devoted the whole of his leisure, for the last seven years, to the attentive study of wages, and the rauses which influence ...

... SIR JA[ES GRAHAM'S PUPILS, 5 (From .PaCr) h. Mr. Punch,-I am one of the suspended letter-carriers about whom therehas bees such a fuss in the newspapers; t and I, with my brethren in affliction, knowing the impar. tiality of your judgment, address you that fair-play may c be done to all of us. We are charged with opening f letters addressed to Lord Bentinck, Mr. Tattersal, and to t other horse ...

... II !? ?? - -- m ?? ?? - nit, A- ?? - 0 V ? f ?(,dl . - I .1- i. Vk. I The third annual dinner of the North London D of this Society took place on Monday at the OIb Condcuit-house Tavern, Pontonoill ' te set down to dinner, which was focaili AhOot 41T15 style, and ample justces was done to itl o oh ver An excellent band was in attendance under the drt4it of Mr. Byrne. James Duncombe, Do0. ...

... li ?? :TH I- E R A. ELATEST EDITION.) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1844. Withoutprofessing to know what the intentions of Government may be, or the limits at which they may conceive the rubiconi to be passed by France, or whether a longer inertness on their part would be justly con- strued into a compromise of the honor of the country, it is very obvious that the point has been touched which, in ...

... STARVING sHIRT-MW9 US. Are the slop-sellere of the metropolie alike destittte of the feelings of humanity, the sense of shame, and the consciousness of respnonibility? The fearful eesute of their grinding cupidity have been often exhibited, and their cruelty denounced. The press has frequently brought before the public eye the sad scenes of privation, verging on starvation, caused by the ...

... FOREIGN IN-TELLIGENCE. I IFRANCS . The Paris papers of Wedinesday state that a cabinet council was held at Netilly on Tuesday, at which a de- cision was nearly coame to en the Tahitian affair. The basis decided on by the French Goversnmeiit is that the reprimand given by the superior olicer, M. Brunt, to his subaltern, M. d'Aubigny, was in itself a satisfaction for the wrong done by the latter ...

... - i Muktn~n-Aete'i~fQ1 habiride has Just taken place in our latterly peaeeable district; being the murder of a mannamed Pierce CampiOn, residing at Moate, 'near this town. On ThursdaY evening, the 15th inst., be- tween nine 'and ten o'clcck, Campion went' out in his field, wheoe he heard a violent knocking at the door of his house; anj ongoing to the road for the purpose of acertaining the ...