... THE CHARTISTS AT RYE.-*k meeting, pursuant to public notice, was held on Monday evening, at the London Trader Inn, l1ye, when MAr. James Osboine, delegate from Brighton, addressed the meeting previous to the attendance of D. O'Brien, Esq., from the general convention in London. Air. Terri took the chair, and expressed a wish that the gentlcmcu would keep order iilhilst MIr Osborne, who he ...

... I MR. SHARMAN CRAWFORD AND THE WHIG3. We quoted last week some expressions, in which Mr. O'CONNELL invited a reconciliation with Air. SHAJIMAN CRAWFORD, and expressed, at the same time, our hope that Mr. SMAIiMAN CRAWFORD would show that be had too much self respect to listen to the proposition. Mr. CRAWPORD has since appeared at a meeting of the county of Meath, in conjunction with two ...

... OUR readers will see, by that which we give under the head AMERICAN NEws, thatwe have letters from New York-to the 1st. instant. The comments of our correspondent are so full, and so explanatory of what is now being done and what may be looked for, that we have not thought it worth while to extract any of those articles from the American papers to which he draws attention. The Mlorning ...

... MR. FENTON, Ml. WE find. with. great pleasure, that at the recent election for Rochdale, the Tory candidate (Mr. ROYDS) and his Whig opponent (Mr. FENTON) rivalled each otherin their promises nut to support-the new Poor-law, This, at which Mr. O'CONNELL is so alarmed, is what we have long ago expressed our wish to see-the neW Poor -law a test-a main subject on which to 'make men pledge ...

... (The following, from the Haliffax Guardian of last week, is a specimien of the working of that notable Assistant-Commissioner, Dr. KAY. We beg the reader's attention to it.] NIACSTRATES' OmrFIC, April 17,--Magistrates present Mr. J. WATERnOuSE and Mr. J. RAirn. The overseer of the township of Barkisland appeared to answer to a summons brought against him by George Hay- ward, a pauper, who bad ...

... M a * s I - v s 'This long-looked-±fr document nas at jast arriveO, and the reader will find, in another part of our paper, the whole of what -we consider most important to England and the present time. Indeed, he will' find the greater part of the ' Message; for the PRESIDENT has found it necessary to talk most on that graad subject, the paper- money and banking system, and the whole of ...

... . . RELAND. Mr.. O'CO*NEiL has addressed a letter to his constituents of kfileiinj. in' which. he accuses the English nation of either siding 'with the, oppressors of Ireland, or, of being careless to her fate. We quote the passage, in order that our readers may see that we do not exaggerate the assault that Las been' made upon the English people by this slash- ing gentleman, and, when we have ...

... / - l;iip4o , Suiand afy, Nzoiobewl X, §3go. TALK ABOUT 'WAR. We insetted ln our second edition last we6ks a insort' in our first this' week, an ektract from a letter of t*e cot*- respondent of the limes, in which it is stated that in a: ,late note addressed.to thePorIe, the Russiad envoy hial unequivocally declared thtat the ltiperor would consider the Sultans rhtifldefton of the ...

... THE PARuIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 31. OPrENING OF THE SESSION. It being pretty generally understood that his Ma- jesty would not open the Session in person, the num- *ber of persons collected round the avenues to the Houses of ParliamentIwas unusually scanty, and com- rparatively little excitement appeared to prevail About trio o'clock the Lord Chancellor and the other Conmissi ners, in ...

... (FRoM TUB cORnEfiPONDENT OF THR CHAMPiON.) NA w YORK, JANUaRy 1, 1837.-Mr. VAN 13UREN is, as I said he would be, elected successor to General JACKsON; and this gentleman stands pledged to op- pose the re-establishing of a Federal Bark, His op- position to such an establishment is founded, not only upon its tendency to mischief, but also. upon the rounds of its being vsnconstitutional. What ...

... I PRIVILEGES OF THE Q0US0 OF COIMDN$a Roaring, till their ?? are spent, ' Privilege of Parliament !'-SViiYT. A vers long debate took place in the House of COnM. ?? oD Moda y n ight, the question being, -Rat the houas is to oo ID t c of STrOAP$4I B X- ANSAUD. The two adopted reiolutions, and the rejected amend- ment, wil} be found in another co'lWurf'. Sir JOtIN 'CAatp^A1LL,'the- Attorney ...

... MI S CEI.LANEOU S. The Duke of Wellington is expected to be the suc- cessor, of Sir Robert Peel in the office of Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. The Duke of Orleans gave each of the three physicians at- tending the Duchess in her accouohement a gold snuff-box, with the Prince's cipher set with diamonds. Prince Felix Schwarzenburg, whose name is associated with a criminal amour, which ...