... CATASTWOPHE AND PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE Ar EDMO.V- STONB COLLIERY. ra (From the Caledonian Mercury.) ri, We have this day to record the most miraculous preservation of 13 human beings, after almost every hope of saving their lives had been extinguished. On Friday evening, at about half-past ten o'clock, the sides of the shaft of one of the M coal pits, of which the Messrs. Stenhouse are the ...

... THI SUPPOSED DAUGHTER OP GEORGE TVIL FOURTH ANW MR§. PIT'zERah.I I~ ~ . ' A number of letters have t~egfipublishedi bilaring o'n tlid application e made by Mrs. Guelph Sims, the reputed daughter'of Georde the Fourth ' Mid Mr8. Fitslierbert, to the Lord Mayo~, the particulars of which: were , given in the1 Ntws of Monday. The leading facts of the case are' 'el givetil ii the follbi4itig ...

... -augEN 404-4,10E. 0 Queen ADVLAiWr is comre ?? blessing to England- that line iinporitaltion from (iermantt-thant exquisite specilmen of ia quiet, vaitient, silent, 11011-1)Olitical hlay.Shiscebckt England, *aild sh-3 has brought wvitl ?? ?? cr5o ,rooks, and drcesesrs, and coachmen, and impurtant personlages of this dlescriptionl. Wec ll(j)u to Ifeav-en that she found the climate agree wmith ...

... For the real wealth of England-for those who produce-for the mighty MANY-this Paper is started. It is set on foot by men who well know what the wants and privations of their labouring fellow-men are, and it will be con- ducted by men who have inquired perseveringly and reflected most anxiously how to supply those wants, and how to remove those privations. It is a bold and hazardous enterprise, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MoieDAYi thu Thit Marquis Of WESTMEATH Cqmplained of the imperfect returns pre. ani sented by the- Government regarding thhi transactions at Mullingar. bu Several most important letters anod documents were omitted. His lord- I ship entered into extensive details on. the state of Ireland, and on the tin anihagement of the inquiry now proceeditig. em The Marquis of LANSDOWNE Moved ...

... I THB DEIBGAVES OF THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. I O)n TuesAy morning the delegates appointed at publi~p3,eetings; 9f the th, workring eiasseslfeldri ~iiitprso'l~~nr,'o the purpose of petitioning foe'the, pope' chrtr senibled at the BrishCfe House, Cockspur-street. q fro At this opening of 1the National Convention about sixty delegates me wer6 prtsdnt; and the preliminary business appeared to ...

... PENCILLINCS OF POLITICIANS. THlI EARL OFl RODEN. 7 Alt4r1tb alit clarmnm Rhodon-HOaRACs. The poet has Is littls mistaken the spelling, and it Is generally sup. posed that he is wrong as to the gender, but there can be no doubt it is ou.r old friend Rtodem who is meant. Horace, no doubt, initendeld res pcctfully to intimate to his dear friend Plaucus that, ready as he was to sing the ...

... THE C ARTI LckvDON.: SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1839. Last week we presented our readers with the following bit c information extracted from a Ministerial morning paper, and i is of so curious and portentous a character, that we think it rigl to recal it to their memory:- Wooxlwic.-Yesterday morning, in consequence of orders re ceived late in the night from the Master-General of the Ordnatic (Li ?? Sir ...

... ACCIDENTh. On Monday afternoon a shocking accident occurred in White- chapel-road. A poor wonman was crossing the road, when she was knocked down by a country cart heavily laden with wood, and the wheels passed over the lower part of her body. She was Instantly removed in an in. sensible state to the London Hospital, where on examination it was ascer- tained that her legs and thighs were so ...

... 1 who The agitatien of the working classes is taking a more rational and Isab i~oie aefjcent clsaractcr-.their cause is making progress in proportien ;c~m and if this conduct is persevered in, its results must soon be complete rigi' 'I success.nie The noisy and indefinite cry about physical force-that foolish cry, Ccc which answered no purpose except to frighten many even of the work. legz ing ...

... A NON-ELECTOR (Birmningham) will see that his suggestion has not been disregarded. G. C.-Wt'e are unable to say. A Tit ;ATRICAL OP1ERATIVE is, fee think, unreasonably harsh as to the compact which Duncombc mnade with Russell. It is quite true that, as he says, I While the grass is growing the steed may starve, but surely that is 71 good reason against sowing the grass seed. Lord John ...

... -4-- A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER is not more thoroughly Christian than we are; but he should not write about things which he has not taken the trouble to understand. We do not much recommend Tom Paine's writings, because we think that every man of common sense arrives instinctively at all the practical conclusions which are to be obtained from the Rights of Man. Our correspondent is, however, ...