... 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 ...

... TOWN AId CON, Y TALKa During the past week four persons died in St. Fancras workhouse whose united ages amounted to 363 years. The eldest was a female aged 101. An old woman was lately taken from a house in Straits- month, in the lowest state of destitution, to the Green- wich Rnion. On searching her apartment, a baaker's book was found, from which it appeared that she was worth 1501. Several ...

... .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 ...

... I THE ELECTION COAITTEZS The inquiries into the corrupt doings at the late edl- tions have been renewed since the vacation with ?? vigour; and every day elicits fresh evidence of political delinquency. Cockermouth, it is shown, has been the scene of modt unscrupulous doings. The most desperate efforts were made by the agents and canvassers of Mr. Aglionby (the member petitioned against), to ...

... WETVEsT 51m CoOc, WITH LHOLY DIN sOA.TTES TIER SEAU OF DASSIErSs TEIN..-Iilion. THE BALLOT SOCIETY. An office has been opened in the Strand as a centre of communication- point of departure-for men desirous of rendering the free and independent really free and independent oftheir lords, masters, and mistresses. We rejoice at this, for the day is near at hand when minis- ters must listen to ...

... [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 ...

... . passenger and Goods Traffic on Railways in the United Kingdom. It appears from a return of the Railway department of the Beoard of Trade that the receipts for 39,249,6051 passengers conveyed on railways in the United Kinldom amounted to 3,403,826, and for goods, cattle, parcels, mails, &c., 3,791,726; total, from all sources of traffic, 7,195,551 *for the half year ending 30th June, 1852, on ...

... 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 ...

... LONG LI V THE QUE3EN! Until a late interesting event had taken place in the Royal Family, and the first following nine days (magic period!) had been safely got over-giving sure promise of a complete recovery to the mother-we abstained in delicacy from noticing a report of a sad and start- ling nature, which seemed to have been electrically transmitted along the lines, and found its way into ...

... THE ENGLISHMAN, MLR. COBDEN, I and Mr. Richards. TO THE EDITOR OF TE EBRA. Sir,---While sincerely thanking you for the very favourable notice of my letter, entitled Cobden and his Pamphlet Con- sidered, given ini the ERA of the 3d inst., there is one point relating to it which induces mc to trouble you with a few lines, leaving it entirely to your discretion whether you publish them or not ...

... EmIGRANT3S AND TLEIR bVRIjNDS. l [The friends of emligrants will be doing a great ser. vice to persons iitending to seek their fortune in the southern colonies, by transmitting copies or extracts ol letters from Australia. Considerable weight is attached to epistolary evidence of the state of Australian affairs, and much useful information is eften conveyed by such means. Every care will be ...

... VISHNUI; OR iTHE MOIDERN , MESSIAH, AND TKE -WSE NE MNOF E iQNOIRTH. ; but-.Nifte fiames ?? Vishnus the Preserver, Olothed him. oeel in flesh. His tenth avatar is to come ; or is it not ttow la oourseofffalflmaent? Are we eure that his godshiP is not . at the presut meoment undergoing his tenth and final incar- I nation? Let us see that this is net the case. Woe untO us if the savieur god ...