... ?? of the General lost Letter- I Carriers and Sub-sorters. Within the last few days a most decided movement has taken place among the letter-caitlers and sub-sorters of the General Post-office, in consequence of the intima- tion given to them by his lordship, the Postmaster- general, that he would be at any time willing to listen to any grievance of which they have to complain, when conveyed ...

... P-%ESCRIBIWGD.RTGGISTS: _, , Work on My rrssiciae, waork ! ius creduloss fools are caught. = SnvrlaspEaro. TO TEL EtDITOR OF alLOYDS WEaLKLx EtEWSPAPEat. Srn,-WlYivevc-uthe ?? druggist ventures into the arena of discussion upon thlsasubject of quackery, he is almost certain to resort, as a-point of vast importance, to that hackneyed arguanent afkto being an-intolerable hard- ship to force the ...

... WEE:KLY SUMMARY OF MARZ- TZME CASUALTZE ?? n, 6 The Cleadois, Dobinson- took the ground off Lowestoft, September 17th, but was assisted off, making water- The Cherub, Gray, fronm Sunderland for London, sunk oil Great Yarmouth, Septeriber 17th.-A soat Marked R. Avant, Quarry, Dartmouth, has been picked up off Ply- ?? Ajax, Thompson, of and for Portsmouth, from Kertch, was otl shore on the ...

... I - ?? TO THE EDITOR OP LVLD'S WEfiXLY NEWSPAPE.' SmR,-The rage for railway Opecuatation seems to have tencouraged a mania for land and building associations. Men are beginning to do all by as.sciations; and cer- tainly in matters which cannot be compassed individu- ally, association is requisite. But we hold that what can be done Individually is best done so, and for these plain reasons : ...

... HA kAAESTY'S TOUR. Hat Majesty reached Cobourg on Tuesday evening, and. took up her abode at the chateau of the Grand Duke il? Saxe-Cobourg; and this not being sufficiently capa- cious for all the royal visiters, its illustrious owner took up his quarters at a small place at a short distance from the chateau. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of LeIningen were at the Residenz in the town. ...

... I Independence v. Imperiali1m.-No. It. The true Chartists have long since withdrawn from the contamination of Imperialism-they have hoisted the standard of Iadependence inr Marylebone. I am glad of this, because as Csartism had its trot rise there, so there it has its second rise. Was it likely that the .men of Maryleboene, who have always proved tcemselves the best demnocrats in Loeden. ...

... EAiRLY CLOSING. On Tuesday evening a mneeting, promoted by the Me- tropolitan Drapers' Association, was held at Exeter-hall to advance the objects of that body, viz., an eawlier ter- mirnation to the hours of labour in all businesses. Lord R. Grosvenor on taking the chair said, the meeting had been called to devise some means of checking a most serious evil. Since 1814 a great indifference had ...

... TAXING; TE POOR To SUPPORTa I T E POOR. _t ?? or LLOYD'S 'WEiELY NcEWSPAPrt - Stoliitysiand barbarism usually occoa nY one another and we have a striking instance of thei good fellowship, in the cenduct of the istrates of Ashiy, towards Thomas Lakin, a mwoekeC, in the village of Whitwick. Peer ilal hPritcbed, that in February last, a It E be male upon this poor man's effects, or the sum of ...

... THE POTATO DZSEASE, Although the most universal failure ef the Ptt baa net yet been much Lelt by the humble PoaCO)q society, in consequence of the abondnore ofcabbas of 05c1.a,,a rota, and ether vegetables available at thie season of tl,~ year, yet it to to be feared, as the %iateraparoacf~e, the peer will be great ou1lterero by the C5fsmiae 1 Funnell of Ssoutheose, near this town, who bhafo ...

... WILLIAX THOM, TIE WEAVER POET OF ZO7ERURY. On Tuesday, a public tea party, in iorour of William Thom'8 visit to England, took place in the National Hall, Holborn. Dr. Bowring, M.P., was called to the chair. Was. Thom and his two sons sat near the chair- tman, and between four and five hundred respectable persons of bath sexes occupied tire tody of the halt and the galleries. The ehairman said ...

... FRANCE. The Paris journals all dwell on, and are nearly filled with, another series of official despatches from Algeria, first published in the 31essager of the evening before. Detailing the operationso briefly annouinced in the tele. graphic despatch from Perpignan, and concluding with an eulogium on the troops engaged, and with a mention of the persons who ha I most distinguished themselves. ...

... GfAVESEND. Ate banquet given by the new mayor to-as we t weeo noticed-a numerous but select party of the movemboro of the corporation, and other inhabitants of I tis borough and its immediate neighbourhood, an in- idert or two occurred in the progress of Ittastiog, that then ercited estee speculation, but more merrn oot. amongst use Inlhabitants in general. After the ,sseai loyal teasts of ...