... HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MINy 16. t LONDON AND YORK RAILWAV.-Mr. Clarke, (of Tuxford), was sl 1 examined at considerable length in exllanation of the reasons G! Why ie oand the other inhabitants of Tuxford urianimoously cc supported the Londou and York Railway, as the most ad- t vantageous to that district. Mr. Gladstone, M.P., gave li evidence, showing the unanimity of his constitutents of ...

... '7GIT C7LAR. CO; The Queen's natal day (Saturday) was celebrated at Clarenmont. At seven o'clock preciselY the band of the n Grenadier Guards, led by Mr. Schott, master of the band, commenced a serenade wvith thle performance of the 1 Re- all velil.6, from their station near Ctle portico at thle east front a of the mnansion, anr The band afterwards performed the following pieces: Tk, Choral ...

... PLLIvSO .EIG1TS AND MEASURES IN TIE CITY. GULPDIIALL POLICE COMMITTEE.-SATUoDfAY. 9Yreas Pearce, or the oand and Shears, Cloth Fair, was summoned before Aldermen Sir John Pirie, Bart., and lduagrove, by Mr. Knott, the active Inspector of Weights and Measures, for having in his possession one gill spirit measure 1 jao. ?? defendant said, be was not aware of the fact of the measure being short, ...

... ST. STEPIHEN'S, WALBROOK. On Tuesday the Worshipful Robert Joseph Phillimotb Doctor of Laws, held, in his official capacity, as Arch. deacon of London, his annual visitation at St. Sepal- cire's Church, for the purpose of receiving the preteni- merst for the past year from the variows parishes, as wel as to swear in the chlrchwardens for the year esoublr, connected with the parishes of the ...

... :,.rSTBRIRAt DELINQL ,O 55. EsITOR OF LLOYD'S WEEKLY Ni5WSPApIr. SI,,-Trhe public journalist is happily re- ?? from' a considerable portion of tlat tdis- areeable edoty, which, some years since, so fri'qucndt]V dev;lved upon hill), in tif almost ?? anitnadvcrsion upon the conduct of tue petlice tuzistretes of the metropolis. The ?? aind th~e Gregorys are by no means so Ii qn{ul upon the ...

... LzHerald took the oaths and bis seat fror the c in JMr. Fitzgerald took the oatis and his seat for the county of oars ITipperary, in the roonm of the late MIr. Otwar Cave. The lion. rest Member wvas accompanied to the table by Colonel Rawdon ani the Mr. E. J. Roche. the GLAsGOW BRIDGE TRUST. rts, Mr. P. 21. STEWART, in nmoving the recommnittal of the ;rd Glasgow Bridge Bill, said, that the ...

... I I ,. .w - . . ?? E (Fn'an ?? d~AteeP~ul.) At a mncetinq of thie lioval Ilstitution. on tlhe 25th ultimo, i'r -:es-or Fitratav gave an ilterestirg account of the new pinr, cG'S. Anastatic.prtil;tilc is the fresh raising ip oi copiestrirm Ia ir ?? sliest ef paier. This, hv the nrrocesc scrihnci mar hi |,Ihw to arn iul~efinite extent. Tile philo'cflllih of this proeess, ald It i c-ic- te, is ...

... One of those delightfil social mectinas, termed a congregational soiree, was held on Wednesdav evening, in the Trades' lall, Glassford Street, bv the members in connexion with, and the sitters in, St. John's Clurch. T'ie assemblage was large and reqpectable, and about equally composed of ladies anrd gentlemen. The tev. Mr. Charles Nairn, minister ofSt. John'se occrpied the chair, and was ...

... THE HYDRArLIC RAThWAY. (From the Lirerpool T;es.)I An invention, uinder thle above title, has been explalinedlit to us by the patentee, whljo is no ill the neighbilourilobh it C and it appears to be a systemi, of propulsion Vhicch merits 'IL more attention than it hias thuis far received. Thle inven- th tion, when once clearly understood, is very mp10le. Thle ar patentee proposes to -use a ...

... rindtut e Ian Iortitu u, . . FIELD-GARDEN OPERATIONS. For the Week comnnencing Jfonday, May 13th, 1844. d [Extracted from a Duny of Actual Operations on si five smallfarms on the estates of Mrs. Davies Gilbert es near Eastbourne, in Sussex; and on several m odel0 farms on the estates of the Earl of Dartmouth at j, Slaithwaite, in Yorkshire, published by Mr. Nowell, p of Faruley Tyas, near ...

... I In our later editions of last week we gave a short account of a most heart-rending ccerrence, awfully destructive tolife, that had taken place at Yarmaouth on Friday afternoon last. We now present the readers of the Star with the full particulars of the distressing event, culled from every available source, On the afternoon of Friday last, Nelson, the clown at Mr. Cook's circus, had ...

... foreip obetlmlltY. And I Will war, at least in words, (And-should iny chance so happen-deeds), With all who war with Thought ! by 1 think I hear a little bird, who sings E The people by and by will be the stronger.-BYrON i YOUNG AMERICA! MI,,Os1ENTS OF TIlE AMBiRICAN ARTISANS,-PROO}GEsI or TiTk NATIONAL REFORMERS.-ANTI-REINT WAR. We this week present our readers with the latest 1 a cormts ...