... MAY A PUBLICAN TREAT HIS FRIENDS ON SUNDAYSP At the Petty Sessions, held at the Town-hall Lutterworth, on Thursday, before the Rev. Thomas Belgrave5 William Corbet Smith, Esq., and the Rev. Edward Elmhirst, John Brown was charged, on the information of Joseph Tire, of the county constabulary, with having committed an offence against the tenor of his license. 'The circumstances, as detailed by ...

... FOREIGN TITTLE- TATTLE. ?? ?? la . ., ' COilNT M~axuo~ttot.-lRis Majesty the King of the French, h .reinitted the remuainder of the term qf im- iprisonment ?? M~ontbolon.z Mr. -Donelson, the .successor of Mr., Wheaton, the Americart RI mister at Berlin, who bas been vecalled, has arrived in 'that city. VWARSMAw-The' Universal Prussian Gaoette has the foll owing from Warsaw:-An ordonrtance. ...

... that the subject has not been taken by the new administration merely as a good cry for the country. The theme is prominent all the late electioneering addresses. Military training schools are being established for the fiist time since wc have had standing army. our dockyard schools a better mode of examination is introduced, and more substantial rewards are held out to the apprentices ...

... DRURY-LANE.—Tuns Evening, LES DE LA COUR6NNE. Characters by Messrs. Boulo, Allie, Barillo, Dclaaoy; Mad. Yiliiomi Labortle, and Mud. Guichard. After which, LE CHALET. Ts conclude with LE ROSSIGNOL. Doors open s.t 7. HAYMARKET.—Tuis Eveninq, THE BLACK DOMINO. Messrs. H. Holl, Hudson, James Bland; Madame Anna Tliillon; and Miss P. Horton. be followed BOROUGH'POLITICS; THE WONDERFUL WATER CURE; ...

... had consented to the exportation of national coin out of the kingdom. The same minister had issued a tariff regulating the duties on articles of merchandise coming from Asia. The country was tranquil. The harvest had commenced; in many places the groin had been injured by the hail. El Heraldo publishes the treaty by which Spain renounces her rights to Uruguay, and recognises the independence ...

... name of the lady who met with the fatal acculent combe, recorded yerterday m the but Murphy, and she was the wife of Mr. of Woolwich. The person who met his death at time was the policeman of the station, named rick Shaw. On Tuesday evening inquest was held.on bodies the Gardeners' Arms, Balcombe, the particulars we transcribe from the Brighton Clarke, the manager of the line, and Mr. HoweU, ...

... MI SCELLANEOUS. QUEN'S SERGEANT.-Mr Sergeant Talfourd was sworn in on Thursday as Queen's Sergeant, before Lord Lynd- hurst. This honour was unsolicited, we believe; and the last act (not the least creditable) of the retiring Chancel- lor's judicial life. Ma COBDEN.-Mr Cobden will not engage in any public business whatever for the next twelve months or more. He remained in London to vote on ...

... yllL:vL,' ARC lli2'OLO(1AL IITbi'L' JILE''ING IN YORK. I [}IOM OUR itRLP'OtTEtt.] YO iK, WRI)EDNESDAY EvL;NING.-'T'his day the several sectionS col iii t'i.'d fllfir labours. 'Ihlie Arlcitcctutirl Section met in the Concert Room, it eleven o'e'lIck; the Earl Iitzwilliait beiig in the chair, aipportdl by the Marquess of ?Northiunlptoll, and otier diitigpislici-l mnetbeis of the Institute. ...

... BUR9DENS ON IPEAIL PROPzERTY. oth.r Tlhc jpoor's-rato is tile main burden which fulls 11 heavier on the land than on other descriptions of ot property. The extent, however, of the excess bte borne by the land has, always been greatly exag- e of gerated, arid it wvill be usefil, thercibeo, to notice 'B sotmante t e cxj ratiolns before prnceeding to tor estimate thc cla~ns ot thc landowners to ...

... The -1IlARCHIiONlESS of CLANIIICARDE'S l tVGRAND BlAb Lr. The Marclioness of Clinricarde gave a magnificent boil, on Vednesday night, at the fuily mansion9 in Cilionl- HIouse-temrace, whilih must take risunk among the mioot brilliaent ranlions liitherto given fils Rensoan At eleven o'clock the comimpqmny begaln to arrive in quiielt snecession, mnd her Royal lli mvl:-e3 the Ducheas of ...

... SJ'AINV. MADRID, JULY 10. [PlROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] I have reason to believe thur political intrigues were never more active than they are at present: the ministerial ques- tion, the inarriage question, and the ntfairs of Portuga! are, strange to say, nil mixed up together, and the parties who, being banded tog- ther, plty the leading part in rhe gu1ms of intrigue, are strivingw to turn each ...

... i; 7'P 0I?2 F? Oil! 7TH71' SE7,LE ?? CO I .VI' TTiE ON d7ETi!OPOLITA N S 11'VAG 21 dA Ar' AC lL 'lire Pi-teict ?? ploir etoe to uCeritr0t. mc rie i tit~ri Els shle h le taidl bretiOr'! the-r lto tiretutu th11, inim of tile .r-ooagu of thre 11ertiet- . rirli' to rypirielt l purposes, riot to I'itritrr piilit h it lwe;' iii wimio the Mer-trropolitanr Rew-re Mtrr ore C'aon-roeTI Pll to tooll Ole ...