... ANNIVERSARY OF PORESPZERRE'S BIRTH- DAY.- A tea party and public meeting. most numerously attended, was held at the National Hall, Holborn, on WedneEday, for the purpose of commemorating the anniversary of Robe. spierre's birthday. Mr. J. B. O'Brien was called to the chair, and read letters apologising for ioea-attcndance from Messrs. Ijossuth, G. W. H. Reynolds, Harney, &l. The letter of ...

... [WRoX OUR OWN CORRBSPOSDrDIT.] : Em o i PARIS, TMJx DAY EVEMNG. Tbe 3rEmperor ib suffering under an eruption of the skin. aaid to be of an sfflictive although not dangereas character; lbe consequently has not shown in public for several days. The trial of the different newspaper correspondents arrested sn.me time since Is proeeeding with closed doors, and the most extraordinary efforts are ...

... .TIM, COURTl. DuarIg the Seek the calls at Tha0lngham. Palsoo have been ?? numeroas . The following bulletin of the Qaeen's health was Iesgued on Wednesday ?? . I Buokingham Palace, April 1s, Nine o'oleock a.m. The Queen is convaleseent. The infant Prinoe continues weil. James Clark M.D. Charles Locook, l.D. Robert Ferguson, M.D. Her Majesty's recovery Is so far advanced that no further ...

... THE COMING STRUGGLE BETWIXT THE OLIGARCHY AND FTHE PEOPLE. 4o SI,- The latent significance of Wellington's once earnest question, 'i How shall her Majesty's government be carried on ? is daily becoming more apparent; . and in the course of ra few years, perhaps months, will be one that must cause serious perplexity and considerable excitement. It is very clear that a progressive people cannot ...

... - ?? - MELAND. ,UExux FEOM THE ULPIT.-A crregondent of the Cork Conwtiten gives the following. account of a somewhat unusual ?? .in the eathedral of Derry on ISunday last:- When the preacher ascended the pulpit, before he gave out his text, lhe said that he had just retuaned from a *deathbed scene. The person was a female, reduced to the moat dire distress. A wisp of straw formed her bed, and ...

... !. S _ATE _Y Po.. XIC 2FBEZXG ZN PARZS. A. letter, from Paris. lays iut little, good, it is, now acknowledged, has been ?? b the gagging of thie press. Never, perhaps, at any epoch in our history has rumour been sO busy. or so Inventive. It would seem as if, conscious of having the whole of the wrok to do, she sought to employ her 'thousand tongues all at once, each one upon a different matter ...

... THE MINIBSTREAL DEFEAT AND ITS CAUSE. The Times thus treats the subject on which the ministry experlenogd. a defeat on Tuesday night:- Kilmainbam Hospital, in the matter of which the go. vernment has suffered a defeat, is, in an Irish way, the Chelsea of Ireland. It Is an establishment of reyai foundation, originating in a design of King Charles 1R, wheidedioateil it to -the use of the Irish ...

... CAPTURE OF AN EXTERSIVE SWZNIDLER. A young man of respectable ooanexiones whose name is John Steeple Kitchen, is in Custody In Sheffield en a ohsrge of having obtained 3001. from Messrs. Eyre, Ward, and Co., of that town, merchants, by means of a forged letter. The prisoner is only 19 years old, but he is an adept at fraud. Some time age he was a clerk in the respectable house of W. B. Duncan ...

... MIsCELLANEOUs. TuE EMIGCANT SEp, ConoAYDELa, which has beef lying at Spithead for, some days, has sprng. a leak several times in esnooth water, and it is probable that she will be condemned by the governmrent ersigration' sonmisssoners. Sbe is a very old ship, having been many years sinoe in the East India. tea trade. She Ifull of p~assenrgers, and ha a very heavy mail on board. She wee boud ...

... THEI SUNDAY OPENZNG OP THE CRYSTAL PALACE. A -no -4i - - - - .. . A very quiet, insidious, but nevertheless active, movement is met on foot by the 6airits of the metropolis, with the ob- ject of inducinglgentlemen of the medical profession to sign a petition against the Sunday opening of the Cryetal Palace. A Dr. Maclean, of X ogtugue.pluve, ie exceeding busy in can- vassing signatures. In ...

... .ROTAL HAWES AND PLUMEXAN _PZGMONS. The toadyism displayed by the public press to royalty is frequently of. the most disgusting and re- volting description. On. Tuesday, the Duke of Csie- ainRoE laid ;the first stone of a new 'mieadel lodging- house for working mea ; and the performance of this very simple, and. by no means troublesome ceremony, is maguined I by. same, of our contemporaries ...

... EXTENSIVE FORGERY AND CLEVER CAPTURM . Oa Thursday, at the M1ansion-house, a respeotably-dressed man, named Robert Renton, aged 25s a clerk in the house of Messrs. Whitecombe and Barton, metakbrokers, ef- 75, Old Broad-street, was brought up this. forenoon by Mlehael May- don, the City deteotive officer, before Mr. Alderman. Hunter, upaen a eharge of forging and uttering a cheque for 1,300L on ...