... MISCELLANEOUS N\EWS. Roisvthie iabtber died at E-russolis, or, 'Tuesday last. TIoE MARie PT.-At a rilectig,~ of ironmiasters, at cj 'Thiursday Ilast, it was unanimoarusly resolved to -i- iepric. I? 01 0 :00 ?? a toy). MGJ.'i,,sioo, AND) Tl, UI ViERSITY Or OXcFORD.-. Co.nd. n tory paper's, the Morning Hem-Id and the viva~ are v~-r~ allxious for the, Chancellor of the Ex- l;qr 'o be oppcsed on ...

... _ F I .R EAN CE. The Monifeur of Friday publishes an imperial decree, appointing Kmng Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, and his descendants, to be heirs to the throne, in case of the failure of the direct heirs, legitimate or adopted, of the Emperor Louis Napoleon. The senatus coonsultum, modifying the constitution, was adopted in the senate by 64 votes to 7. According to the modifications thus made ...

... . . . . - - - - - ?. -, ?- 7 ? 3301TOIDeb Lrvjtjc?. M ile 11 tlllq -III V Pit va ?? i otip I g I I tlb' olan' tilorat AI. 77) 0.7 ol In' I - dw 0111o bluIhi' hbc!, as the' bailitr loo o Ceji W.-o A IlFrlllorlI W~riter hatt this ploi g 00a~ ?? Al loop h trIe, 7,1(07 otI Noorseizesia bcl'lor full of rc.go- and ?? a-~ el st1roys lD', leintn,. A, aag thu, eulo'gi.,os his inusica attainieq:,rni L ...

... FRIGHITFUL DISASTEM, AND LOSS OF I THIRTY-SEVEN LIVES. i 3 ZtL3}n;)OL r1.3SFL 1L3. I.VY P B Y C APO 11DEUe 0 Fl TilE ISLE OF .MAN. The NoWa's Uferal'd, of W`ednesday last, gives the par- -ulars of the stranding and subsequent explosion, by inpowder, of the brig lity, of 1S0 tons. The vessel in lestion is owned by Alcssrs. Ilatton and Cookson, of ersey-strest, Liverpoolsand left the ...

... Considerable curiosity is entertained as to the retiring allowances of ministers, and very little is generally known on the subject. It may be interesting, then, briefly to state the substance of the act of parliament which regu- lates these pensions or allowances. The statute (4th and 5th Wm. IV., cap. 24) was passed in 1834, and is en- titled An act to alter, amend, and consolidate the ...

... ' | The appointment to the various offices under the new premier have now for some days past been before the public, and many of the leading members of the new ministry have issued addresses soliciting re- election to the seats vacated by their acceptance of office. A first glance at the names contained in the ministerial roll might probably strike a strong par- tisan as being composed of ...

... By far the most suffering locality has been the favourite bathing resort of Blackpool. The destruc- tion there has been very general-scarcely a house in the town has escaped damage more or less, in the blowing off of slates and the prostration of stacks of chimneys, some of *which latter have fallen through the roofs into the chambers below, to the imminent peril of the inmates; most of the ...

... - '19 J.~O .IEADE,119~ AND COtttRESPONDPlNTS, A \loc\orOIA-Efit qaestton is so strictly a legal one, thrit we (lo not, foel quali fied to answler it. tht J6co7 ~HOrLceD.ItD lx Dot. A~ (36sFT'ANx It~sosc-NO.'- Svrl1ter, resoived Yesterday, etand over foi- ousisuer to. . a ?? ON. INSUIIANO Ofl it 1 the. Editort of th xsai ta2'txx e it Sir, in these timses of reductton and recifrtn, porhaps fir ...

... ?? T T\T}T dO ?? it, 'ANNUAL DRESS MEETING. or t PROGRAMME. 3r. PART FIRST. en Madrigal ?? All reatareenoW ?? Bennet. !X. Madrigal ?? Arinke, sweet Muse.. Beae let Four.partSong ?? Oh, who will o'er tha downs'.iPeat'all. Amelic Basoet ?? I follow, lo! .. ?? ?? Brorly Ballet - ' Now ie the nionth of Maying' . tforley' Egypti he Glee (fall choir) .. 0 bird of Eve ?? Lord Morninetoo West II ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. - n . -MANCHESTER,: - - . SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1853. THE YEAR J.8538. .In piportion as nations rise in the scale of civi-l lisation, the progress of time is marked much more TI by: events that. reveal a larger growth of intellectual and social life than by sueh as serve to dramatise to history. The power of rulers and the passions of st men' become much 'more feeble ...

... ,ICHURCH OF ENGLAND AGGRESSION AT- I . THE CAPE. :1 ML-- _z__ B 1 _1_ The colonies of England have always been to her a heavy burden. They ihave furnished no advantages fitted to compensate her in the smallest measure for the enormous -expenditure of money wbich their: possession has involved. They have been of use only to the aristocracy in supplying situations of various kinds, for the ...

... . : ; NOTTINGHAM.-The Right Ron. Edward S(rltt, in his address to tie constituetts of Nottingham, on accepting the f office of Chancellor of the Duoby of Lancaster, says:-*' It has been my earnest vwisb, in accepting office in the new government, to be enabled to give a more efficient support e to those liberal principles of political and commnercial policy which have recently r ceived your ...