... Wa take the following lines from: af leadini'.article -of :the. Morning Chronicle, of .the:2Fist 'of April, and;lthorigh the composition smells 'trongly! of Somerset`House 4i661f,'Vhe''Itvnicie is. answerable for tle' baseness'of putting-it forth.:!: We give, in anothet'pait ii our paper , *altter from a d resoectablb inhabitant of St. George the Martyr'Soutb - 41'akst'aitink ?? ha;d ...

... .PoltEllell-M N TRIAL OF MEUNIER hND HIS ACCjMPI;ACES. The Paris paprs di Tuesday have arrived. tihe proceedings ?? Meunier, Lavaux, and Lacaze were carried on during the week, when the evidence adduced for the prosecution was strong against ?? and Lavautx, who it was thought would be convicted, The speeches of counsel occupied a con- sidetable tinlel'aftef Which the Peers retired to ddli- ...

... THE AGRICULTURAL LA1OUgtEi1S. TO TRE EDITORS OF THIS GHAXM56O.- Sins: I observed in vour valuable paper of last week, an extract from the evidence given before the Select Commit- tee on the New Poor-law Amendment Act, the whole of 'bhiih evidence, I hope, before long, will be published to the world. That it may not be supposed that the statement of the witnesses are solitary instances of the ...

... I .- - . . . I r1 X. ' .. r.is. I [The following, from the Halifax Guardian of last week, is a specimen of the working of that notable Assistant-Commiesioner, Dr. KAY. We beg the reader's attention to it.] MA GISTRATES' OFFICE, April 17.-Magistrates present, Mr. J. WATm:R.ouSE and Mr. J. RALPH. The overseer of the township of Barkisland appeared to answer to a summons brought against him by ...

... I ' On Monday last a spirit of insubdraluatinn manifested itself among the able-bodied paupers in Brairttree work- house. About thirty 'ien went to work .asnusral in the inorning at the mill, and continued to do so. quietly 'until breakfast time, after which they refused to return, to the work unless each had half a pound more bread per day, and something was said about some srmall beer.. The ...

... ?? -- And - 3 Agog 2 g.J+$ Twang 4 I v - LivnitrooL, Nov. 20.-The .packotehip- Grk, w'ieh satiledftrom New York on the 25thutt. and ?? hi; Dungarvu n Bay on Saturday, bringS intellighgnceo the' J. ;dslb4~pore tanle from Canada. Loord urham hom de Mern. iniued-,upttrtailing from Quebec direct for England O0 the'st ?? Incn n frgae ad may be daily expectedl: It WOE1isj~ea~eod thtliiS change of ...

... BURY MEETING TO PETITION. FOR THE REPEAL I .1 ~ OF THE NEW POOR-LAW ACT. On Monday se'snight, M Meetini was held 'in the Session Room of the Old flare and Hoqnds Inn, to petition Parliament for the Repeal of the New Poor- law. None of the town's officers being. present, Mr. JOHN HOwARD was called to the chair. The room was crowded to excess, and during the proceedings hundreds went away, ...

... MN O'CONNELL and Se IRISH FREEHOLDERS. We promised to give some extracts from the evi- dence of Mr. O'CoNNELL before the Parliamentary Committee of 1825, to show, that, if he did petition in 1820 that the Catholic Emancipation Bill might not pals; accompanied by a disfranchisement of -the forty. billing freeholders, he had been one of the origiii&tra' of the idea of that disfranchisement. We ...

... Gusa A ujj hg~ ^ } 'R~LD ap UD'UCTWF rt-tSU lord A ?? w E! If TV he's, * A . ?? , g I~~ Y .iid eighL i1i hi held be- jah the j~dirill laD, TkiaY ~ i T~ Bt A hrpu~lio~tt tblurhood! ftbl~iegedo tlrougb the m'hiumatnty, f;,tl;e over- tfdeatose~deeeditieL m''didi its 'w'orn, 6ie followi L',a nt gIF OEfiX;lfGT 1goSd-looking DyoitngIvNfa vhosc ' ?? hovte'1f; Ve9V~itf t~e~e of .pot ty:de, r nit with ...

... EXTRAORDINARV SPEECH.-MR. O'CONNELL. . m the Evesipng PaleeCY.) 'W t1B evening.present our readers with an extra- (3rdj'n~a~spchdelivered by Tom,.teele, in Limerick, on'Tuesdayjlabt, a maeetingof the County of L imerick LiberalClub' held at Qtinlivan's Hotel, in that.city, on the above day, and which we have obtained, through the kindness' of a friend. present on the oc&asion, After. ...

... ENGLAND. FEMALE ANTI-CORK LAw MEMORIAL.-A memorial to her Majesty for a total and immediate repeal of the corn laws, signed by 1,422 females belonging to Blairgowrie and Rattray, was last week despatched to the Marquis of Breadalbane for presentation. A VIGOROUS OLD AGE.-On Wednesday last a woman named Clayton, upwards' of 80 years of age, walked from Sedge- field to this city, eleven miles of ...

... AB USE. Je nepuis rien nommer, si cc n'est par son nemI J'appell an chat un ehat, et Rolet uanfrippon.-BoYLEAU. A CORRESPONDENT is shocked at what he is pleased to call our abuse of Mr. HuME. But what does he'mean ? He would find, after a little consideration, ] that it is we who have suffered in this way, by his un- warranted reproach of us, and not Mr. HUME, by our remarks on that ...