... OE.NERAL BOARD OF HEALTI. . is the list of tire weinbers of the Medical ie t d by the President of the General Board of lotS 4 tO kr~paris, M.D., ?? President of the C1P~iialls. l i Collj Brodie, Bart., ?? Sergeant i e Qsee. ?? Surgeon to St. George's ?? Cser Bart., M.D., ?? Physician in 2 c ?? to his Royal Highness Prince ls rs5C M-D., ?? Fellow ard Treasurer ,i Ja ?? ; Piysician to St. ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartialwriter it would be to tell him his fate If he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him proclaim war with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If le tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them otvirtues, when they have any, then the mob attacks him ...

... BO1L'LGXE-SUR-MIER, Faron.&'s, 4.16 rae, The Prince Consort steamer to Folkestone has this tmoment entered the harbour with the horses and eervants of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and several of the Guards with their horses. The port ia thronged with French and English, while the colours are gaily flying from every house, even their teception is warm and hearty. The Customs and Cham- her ...

... (FROM OUR OWN{ cOliRSPONDuNT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EvENING. Letters from Spain of the 25th give further details of the agitation consequent upon Queen Christina's flight. It is confirmed that the Smeute, although threatening in the beginning, turned out to be insig- nificant. Not a shot 'was fired. The people were greatly irritated at the hasty, furtive manner in which her unexpected departure was ...

... i THPE CLIKATE OF A LAND. The aeg nshitherto published respecting the rigour of the win~ter in the jaleoxds of Alsod fall short cf the truth. Ev:lery year, fromr the first daysa 2{ofovember to the end of April. the climnate id intensely cold, the centigrade thermlometer ranging from 20 dleg. to 26 deg. and rising often to 30 deg. The sea is frozen ever and the comxmunications on the ice with ...

... ECCESIASTICAL. s AAPPOINTMEN TS. The Bishop of Chichester has instituted the Rev. B. V. t Tompkins, M.A., curate of Bognor, near Petwortb, Sussex, .dto the vicarage of Tortington, near Arundel, rendered vacant by the resignation ot the Rev. Count John De La Fold, on the nomination of the Duke of Norfolk. The Rev. David Whalley, M.A., incumbest of Carringlon St. John, near Nottingham, has been ...

... Su'BMISSION OF THE F.1FF PIRATES. The following is an extract of a private letter from an officer of her Majesty's steam-ship Promethens, dated Lisbon, Aug. 17, 184it_- ,The French steamer Y ewton arrived here at day- break on the 15th inst., sad as she has been adminis. ering some further xsunihment to our friends the jffians in Zern bay, I will attempt to describe her. yreceedings with them ...

... O1FFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM SIR C. NAPIER. I Further de9patebes have been received from Sir C. Napier respecting the capture of Bomarsund. In his introductory letter Sir Charles says I had intended to have brought Admiral Plumridge's squadron tnrough the Presto channel to have shelled the north side of Womarsund, hut when the breaching batteries were placed be culd not take that station ...

... A-T. H d E:. . ?? R k - ?? e . ANOfkER DRALT11. Another death-the third-is adcfid ?? already recorded to have resulted fromn the late nnhappy'and-fearvw' ful accident which took- place at the; Croyuon Station, in a the person of Mrs.' Caroline Harrison, thewife of. a plumber and glazier,, carrying on an- extensive- business in the High-street, 4dhford; who breathed her last at four o'clock on ...

... DOWNIAT6?.STg??p.* - Public attention has of luste benr o slrono1y ?? to thse state of the oficial buildiings in DoWrain>--rect and its neighhoerho.,d, tulat it onsy .perhxps not be oat of season if -a tew facts he brought to lig;,t. It app~ears by tic sixth report (folio 169), from the woods and Forests, presented to the Hocuse of Commatons 6th June, 1829 (twrenty-five years ago), that the ...

... THE fiREAT GOLD-LACE REVOLUTION. The, costume of the officers of the British army appears to have taken something like£ the Daue course in its fashioning as that which 1qwift describes in his Tale of a Tab. The satirist is speaking of the corruptions of the church, which he represents, allegorically, by describing the coats, originally plain and simple -which the representatives of Popery, ...

... TO THE EDITOR Or THE DAILY NEWS. pet SIR,-On Monday last there was a meeting at the Olk KenniiogtOn School-roomn of the past and present officers of rep, the Protection Society, to lay before the meeting a report und from the Protection (should read Destructive) Society, to imap justify their late proceedings with reference to the New T Beer Act, which proceetlings and conduct have given such ...