... To the Editor ofthe Royal Cornwall C, Sir, , ' f The public are under many nh[- lions lo your very able Correspondent Sere who has so pleasantly contributed to u„. ?? of this social season, by bis facetious and nent remarks upon the Orators of the A>ti z a Spirited yet agreeable i a bis style, he has c the idle declamation ofthe Bodmin llluinina(- •aken by the wondering Radicals forelodL, ...

... ?? TRURt^ ■« ?? ?? Saturday, Mirij 20f. *■' ?? : ?? %7 ,:«v_^ : i J7.7~~ j . jf } 7 - • ...

... SulurHatf, September % Sensible that we cannot more truly ad,,; - to that feeling of deep and overwhdiiiL^*' manifested by all rank, in the ?? ' against the Queen, than hi bringing ■' report of the Trial to the latest ?? moment, we have devoted nearly ?? of this day* jourtal to an unblaw impartial relation of -what has taken ST* l the metropolis the demeanor* of the p ei/ quiet and orderly, ...

... Saturday, September 16 . Tlie foreign arrivals .since our last are of considerable importance,-- as affecting the in- terests of a grer.« body of Bwtisb Merchants; and the intelligence, of whicK > ~ho doubt can be entertained, may be looked upon* a* decisive of the fate of Portugal, now, fjfcS the kingdoms of Spain and Naples, subject to the dictum and domination o.f a ?? Sol- diery. A nerve ...

... Saturday, February 3. The first attempt of th© Whig-Radical Faction, since the Meeting of Parliament, to censure the Government of the country, and dictate to their Sovereign the terms on which they Will allow him to manage fair own household, has failed,, as will be seen by reference to our preceding columns, the motion of Lord Archibald Hamilton having been rejected by the~ good sense of a ...

... Saturday, May 26. Intelligence from Spain, received subse- quently to that noticed in a preceding column, is of the most gloomy and disastrous nature. Alarming insurrections have broken out io Murcia, in the capital of which about fifty persons have lost their lives. Tlie King it is said is about to quit Madrid where his life lias been threatened, aid which is in a state of fer- ment and ...

... Saturday, June 9. The foreign arrivals since our last contain a variety of reports relative to the progress of the Greek insurrection, which seems, if the ac- counts can be depended upon, to have acquired a new impetus from the characteristic barbarity of the inhuman Turk, whose hatred to the per- sons and religion of his Grecian subjects, has led him to sanction, even in Constantinople, an ...

... Gentlemen, -iiU-fr IhaverunycoilM*^ Miners of Cornwall are too much in W £ ofthe Copper Companies who P u «J lilboU r copper ores, the produce of their ' : nte rc*ted and adventurous spirit.andasyouare 1 be in the value ofthe copper ore *^ ea IIlt tli; mines, in as much as the larger the «JJ£. l greater the dtifts you M --v^ fct*« have taken the liberty of address. to you on the subject. ...

... Saturday, March 2. The discussions in Parliament during the last week, have been of the most important nature, and their results ofthe most satisfactory kind. It has been shewn that the prospects of the Country are such, as must afford real plea- sure to every individual who has its welfare and prosperity sinserely at heart. An anxiety has been manifested on all sides, and in both Houses, to ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, Tuesday, March 20. Agricultural Distress.— Jfar/C/ey see- ing a Noble Earl opposite io his place, wished to ask whether the House was now in possession of all the measures which the Government meant to propose for the relief of Agricul- tural Distress, or whether any others were yet to be brought forward? — The Ear lof Liverpool obser red, that a Committee bad been appointed ...

... TRURO, Saturday-, July 27. The accounts received from Spain since our last- are inconsistent and obscure, and by no means enable us todecribe the actual situation of Madrid, or the steps taken by the King to maintain his authority, sub- sequent to the defection ...

... TRURO, Saturday, Sept. 87, |Mq Advices from Spain received sj 0c - . , ' mention the renewal of negotiations f ( , r ji'[ • rotation *f Cadiz. The French pai m ° ; ever positively state that after some d ] fruitless d soussinii of the term*. w ?? - I not be adjusted to tbe sarisfkclio'i •>» eitti ?? ty, the treaty came abruptly to an ?? j? hostilities had been reconuEemed, iij J ; , goroug ...