... I THC Ht~bov UNION.-The Board of Guardians met yesterday at the Board-roomn, Edgeware, for the pdr. pose of transacting the business'of th'e'Unioni. Tiie Rev. T. WILLIAMs, the Rectorof Hesdon, presided .-At thelast Board a discussion took place relative to the alleged cruel treatment of a female pauper, named Alice Shepherd, who for some miicondidct in the Hendlon workhouse was placed in ...

... A correspondent informs us that at No. 20, Hano- ver-terrace, Regent's-park; a large statuefell from thetop of the dwelling into the road, and owing to its weight, the head thereof w's coisipletely imbedded in the 'ground, and thc beautiful figure broken!to piedes.. At Mr. Wilkinson's (the statuary)' in the New-road, a brick, wall was blown dowxn with a loud crash; and didc much damage to a ...

... IrmEjgu;kxES,? NT$ENtv' ' p~ ~ ?? . i ?? i ' - clip ?? ih, ! t I ?? Jas4npturto.~be vr~y~teoeivapF T .h.ergls l I prttlotyiness)ag XOrk pe ilne~ss tiu!t~keiklich 11dirlbmp Y P>-are kf ieib ed r hiiatyoul ad 00rsiy4 QJ P'O ?? ?? x1 i : i> l Jwi au~itar~missaqn,1l 1&t. A 4Ir#AbewQt§ :6d Opihdvtics vy gow veryAI ?? a ~ ~ i !w ,f~r ,ttto& s ianftd ;b most *,oo Ai-.p..ii?@4.fi-t@S39i5$ ml 3{ 4] ...

... 'ftE OYCONNELLJUBSCRIPTI4N.; to Mr 0 ConneU; MP. on windt 'iqp ,the. eu~bsariptio.,j England: i ' .;tMT'2s&&E1a: s Itbwi,;t~h 1 u.nfP~igui~1 sq.p,~~~jr ,,a Xmu |'ac~py f the remolu4Q we~i~a,, tl n~srs~,.Jela,. at-s'he lrown and Anchor Oile, t . st ,ofi~ ,lse ?? , -j, ,tQJ~ay4 te.§i4~tua/tqdhejr sq0e~s., a'd'n no rasmit \bscrptin~eni;nw, I i~ har d t: f;- t-i ji fjrn ?? jnpign-- l; DThel ...

... DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALES UPON : THE COAST OF FRANCE. -- CALAI8`WBDNZSD'Y Nov; 30.-Since tne vuB' hurricane of 1808, this' cost has not e. perieniced such dreadful gales as within the last few days? 'On Monday the wind blew with the greatest fury, but yesterdaylit was a violent hurricane from the V. S. W. and W., sweeping everything before it. The ippearsance.Of the sea was most awful ...

... T-EH ATE HURRICANE. A more severe and destructive gale of wind has not visited the Metropolis for a series of years than the one experienced on Tuesday forenoon. Towards noon yesterday the gale increased to a hurricane, and more than twenty trees in St. James's and others Parks were laid prostrate; most of the -sentry-boxes in St. jumes's Park were thrown down, and the high wooden rails ...

... Parturiunt mamntes aswcetur rfdicul EMU.- (TO THIS EDITOR OF THE CHAMPION.) Si :-Understanding Mr. Fish'is specially instructed to reply to Mr. R~cHEs' letter which appears in last week's CHeAmes-zonand as be has chosen to make your paper the vehicle wherein to attack my veraiy n tl em.t thin tha thse wo hae s nt o statements of facts from Norwich, are unworthy of en ?? endeavour, through ...

... Of 564 fires which occurred in and around London during ;he last year, the following are the causes, as far as the same mould be ascertained by diligent inquiries made by the fire. nen immediately after the occurrences:- Accidents of various kinds, sparcely avoidable, 11; ap. parel taking fire on the person, 2; bed-curtains set on fire ay accident, 71; accidents with candles, 57; cases of pal. ...

... IMISCELLAlliEA.-Orl9l11al and Select. MOLE CRICKFETs.-Franfois Barberot, a gardener at Tre. veray, has just discovered a simple method for destroying mole crickets. Having observed them glide under ground near the surface, he placed some earthen pots, three quar- ters full of water, about two or three inches under the top of the soil, which he laid gently over them, and the mole crickets in ...

... EXECUTION OF PEGSWORfH. This culprit underwent the dreadful sentence of the law on Tuesday morning in front of the Debtor's- door, Newgate. at the usual hour. Lring before the timne appointed for tbe execution immense crowds of persons thronged from every part of the Metropolis and its environs, and among them a great number of females of decent appearance, and by half-past 7 o'clock there ...

... MR. FIELDDEN AND THE WOBURN -. I - 1 GUARDIANS. * [We tke the fbllowinir correspondence from' the Morning Iteraldoftthe Ist and 6th inst.] ?? To the Editor of the Morning Herald. Mn. EDITOR,-In a published letter of Mr. John Fielden's to the Guardians of the Todmorden Union, dated the 16th July, the following paragraph occurs:- 1 Mr. Pearse, chairman of the board of guardianusof the Woburn ...

... We have not room for comment on another proclama. tion which has been issued against public meetings, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL.. It calls on magistrates to put down meetings for arming and training, which, by a law passed in that terrible year, 1819, are now illegal. It also calls on magistrates to put down public meetings attended by persons carrying bludgeons and other offensive wea. pons. The ...