... On Friday evening, in the House of Commons Mr. Fielden presented a petition from the inhabitants of the borough of Tiverton, agreed to at a public meeting, respecting the working of the Poor Law Amen~dment Act, and prayingfor great alterations. The hon. member stated the allegations to be, that the new law had now been two years in operation in Tiverton, without laving produced many of the ...

... VES'TItxY MIEE'TING. A Vestry lfcetiig wvas held at the Town allal on Friday last, at two 'ctocich, for th e pourpise ol auditinig and passing the third quarters' aceounts of the li ilh ('oinstable. Mr. GOOD havi Ig been ca lied to tihe cha ir, l'be j ?? Y CiAinic rcid over tile items of the account, which amounlted to 1l 1i. Xs. 2d. The ?? CONSTAB.LE sail tat all the vouchers and re- ceipis ...

... DESTRUCTION 0OF A Fl REWORK MAANUEAC- '1'ORY.-LOSS OF LIFE. Sunday moriling, about half-past five o'clock, a fire, which was attee dedv with fatal consciquences, broke out onl the premises of all artist inl fireworks, 1lillemd Ciitrell, inl Paradise-row, Lower-road, Islington. Thle house occupied bv rl. Cockeieli and his falilv, alid in which the process of naillactiiriiig Hm works was carried ...

... (Communicated by the Duke of Portland.) In 1834, two fields of sand land adjacent to Clumber Park, the one at right angles to the other, each containing about 20 ncres, were sown. with seeds amiong barley; whenever these fields had been sown With ternilsa for twenty years before 1825, they had always been nmanured with bones in that year they were largely so manured. The seeds sown with barley ...

... eemi The Hiouse Qf. Commons, met on Tuesday, but theibusiness lug, disposed of baa not been sniportant. dble On 'Jlursday lord MANDEvLLE brou~littforward a set ofcharges any against thle Earl of Gogford, accusing him of packing, the Magis. .udy tratcs who investi ated into the outrages at Armaghi races. His'- lide- Lordship utterly failed in his, attack, and Mr. Hurat tumned the inds tables ...

... N OTABILIA. FRENCII AND ENmiLS- Womr.N.-Tbe French women are very pleasant companionls-so easily amused, and so naturally disposed to be amusing. They have more animal spirits than the English, but it never degenerates into aught approaching boisterousness. But this extremne facility of pleasing and being pleased argues a wvant of that sensibility whichl renders English women an capti- vating. ...

... - HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDA1 ' `IIE , MAlT TAX. The Marquis of CtrAxmios stood fast to his pledge, and proposed the total repeal of the Sl~alt-sax. Jut the majority of the Tory landholders, who made their way into the l-ouse of Commons by dint of promising to abolish the Malt-duty, broke their solemn engagements to their costituents, and voted with the Minister. Lord Chandes was defeated, by ...

... LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR. THE THEATRE.-No. 2. Ssn-In rany letter last week I promised to speak of Mir. John Lee, and in now doing so, if any thing should be said not pleasing to that gentleman, I do hope her will take it guietly, and not go off, as he is wont, in a tremendous passion; for nothing shall be inserted by me to give pain if the truth can be told without it. Mr. John. Lee possesses a ...

... THIE LOTTE lBIRMINGHIAMI MEE'L'ING. ] BilectiaM, Nov. 19-For the last fortoiglst the Tories had brete makitig lie greatest possible exertionsto get up tihe meetings. Ihe sceretaries to the Conservative Club had beeni sending out tihe following printedlcircular for twenty milesiounud B3irmin-gham, Ulgillg people to attend. r Tie committee i& conducting tlte Protestant mteeting to be OM2ll in ...

... IE-IE\ OF THE RECENT ELECTION OF CHURCil. i _~~ADES Tire necessary antd ?? tendency of an arbitrary Go. ietis so to regulate everything, iriternari and external, as to ,CO le the personal interests of those who govemnt.--Tauley- pro'j Viienoil h Commrrercial Reieatiors of Errgirr ri.yu loer ?? over thle miserable Whigs and the yo Ihuked and laughed in your sleeves when you ~ss~re~ gneilc ad ...

... Vvi ?? lo it L~SwLv.ll 1 I'ENl.V(, illrMAY 26, 1835. The central socicty that was foried last week in London, including, as it does, upwards of 200 Members of the Hot se rof Commons, may be regarded as an intimation of; another election being at hand. We are glad to see that Mr. H. B Curtvis and his brother, and Mr. Kemp, Mr. Hurst, and lMr. Elphinstone were present ;- but where was Mr. 1. N. ...

... No. VI. The people have rights, but Kings and Princes have none. The peo~le stand in need Of neither charter nor precedents to prove theirs, nor of professional men to interpret either. They are born with every marl in the country, and exist in all countries alike, the despotic a well as the free, though they may not be Pequally easy to he recovered in all. LOaD LANSDOWNE. TO THE ELECTOCsF ...