... EXTENSZVE CONPLAGRATZON. On Friday morning, about half-past four clock, one of the most extensive fires-involving the loss of thousands ef pounds' worth of property, and the serieus damage to many dweliung-bou0e-broke out on the premises of Mtessrs. Saville and Edwards, maaehine-pzinters, Chandos-street, Strand. These extensive premises were situated at the back of the Strand, Bedford-street, ...

... WORNPEOPLE AND TWHEZR TYRANTS. The movement for advance of wages does not flag throughout the country; and, in spite of the doleful prognostics indulged in by many of our contemporaries, we cannot learn that the said agitation has produced that incalculable amount of suffering, privation, and hardship to the working classes they so confidently pre- dicted. Every effort to obtain justice and ...

... Sis,-A~t a large assemblage of seamen lately held at Hartlepool, amongst the different banners paraded was one bearing the inscription of The English Re- public, and alongside of this was the American ensign, floating triumphantly and proudly high above the ?? Jack of Enugland, which does not appear to have occupied a very prominent position in the gathering, the Sandrland Newves sternly ?? ...

... HOTEL CIARGES. More than a thousand letters have been addressed to one of the daily journals on the high charges of hotel keepers in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and a sufficient number have been published to render the evidence on one side complete. The whole case, however, has yet to be considered Gin a candid and impartial spirit. The real interests of the hotel keepers are identical ...

... - AGRICULTURAL, AFFAIRd. T= OX AB A BEAST OF DRuAUGeT IN UPLACE OF THE HRSEs FOR ALL PURPOSES OF AGLICULTURE. By Mr. JoHNr STOKES. London: Pelham Richardson. The employment of oxen for the general purpoiss of draugh on the farm has gradually been superseded by the labours of th horse, except in two or three counties. Farmers do not usually alter old customs until their utility has long been ...

... IORD PAL.MERSTON AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS. T --eID . : . _ - -_ 1. - Lord PALMEBSTON is assuredly a very expert states- man and lively politician; but, notwithstanding these advantages, combined with his acknowledged persna- sivenebs as an orator, we suspect he will miserably fail in endeavouring to convince the country that my Lord CLARENDONp-mv noble friend, Lord CLARENDON,' is the most ...

... ?? MATTE12RS. TO THE EDwSu OF RLEYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. SI-Frem the active interest which you have hitherto mnanifeeted in the welfare of the seldier, I am induced to hope that you will give publicity through the columns of your widely-oircuiated and truly excellent journal, to the lollowing observation3 on a subject which, I conceive, has net been sufficiently brought te the notice of the ...

... Sin, -The two noblemen who at the present moment occupy the largest share of the public attention, are unquestionably the present Premier and the Home Secretary. Their exalted rank-the high and respon- sible ofices which they now hold-their great expe- rience as statesmen and diplomatists-the mighty inte- rests entrusted to their care-the spectacle of the union, in the evening of their days, ...

... ?? SBCOND ED3TION . PYBLISHED ON SAT1RD1AY MORN1l, IE TIME FOR POST. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. Sheffield and Stafford have already met on the Eastern Question. Leicester gives token of ap- proaching animation. It is further said by men deep in Civic secrets-some of the men with a stake in the country; a few of them moreover, the very man who, representing the breeches- pocket of the ...

... IKOSSUTH ON THiS EASTSPRl QUESTION. A letter has been sent by Kossuth, in reply to an invi- tation to be present at ti'e Stafford meeting on the Eas- tern question. After expressing his evevlasting grati- tude to Tarkey, and his wish to serve the legitiunate in- terests of tlat enlpire according to his best abilities, he says:- ?? I been called upon to address the cilizens of Stafford on the ...

... I - .1 I The copy of an addrrss of British residelnts at BonlooUle lay for eegnsture-as Britislh residents wcrp duly inforim ed by the Im;partial-at thle library of Mrs. Moneydue. W e have beeu tavoared win the various reaeus-and sub- joiln a fev-the exqaeiste reoseets that, dslighthr and uplifting the British bra'n-inducoedthe Blzi'ish residenits and vicitirs to write themselves down tlte ...

... MEETING AT STApPORD ON TNXE E:ASTERN QUESTION. On MonRay night a crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Stafford, convened by public requieition to the mayor, was field in the Lyceum, for the purpose of memorializing the Queen on the Russiau invasion of the Turkish provinces rhe hour fixed for the meeting was six O'clock, but long be- fore that time the place was filled in every part by a nuame ...