... 'cannot at present'eniter upon. the .question,. (Pioa rTHE toRNINO HiERALD.) The -state of lrilain4- aflrds 'a melancholy illustration of the short-sighted, vacillatinxg, ind' equivobal' policy of the govern. wanit of'that'eroantry., At' one time yielding ...

... the measure were divided into two classes, oid arid new. On the old, as they were the same which bad been urged and answered last session. he would touch very lighilY- One of the principal of the new argume'its was, that the Protestant church esaablislmLyent ...

... according to the I new church rate act. e Lord 10 WICK said, that it was true this person had Bbeen liable to the rate under the new church rate act, and he would say further, that if it had not been for the impolitic Rprovisions of that new act, they would ...

... ask, when a similar r, turnwout wasr caused among the tradesmen of London, by a 0 similar importation of w~rought-inon work, was the trade of fi coach-builders injured or ruined in London ? Do you think ti i they acted wrong (cries of no, no)? The same ...

... at the peace of 181 5. LONDON CORN-EXCHANGE-.MONDAY. This morning's market was but moderatelysupplied wittl Wheat, notwithstanding the currency of Wednesday last was scarcelysupported, certainly only for selected parcels of new; they generally continue ...

... have strong prejudices in its favour. Neither did lie know what the new system might be; but he could not help hoping that some portion of the old sys- tem would be grafted on the new one, at least in cities and large towns. That system had been the greatest ...

... worth notice by the costly and weari- some conflicts in the committee-rooms. An argu- ment of great weight and efficacy at Christmas may thus be of small avail to Sir Robert Peel at Easter. Nothing, apparently, has been gained by delay and sham fighting; ...

... repeal, because lie considered the corn POs laws most injurious to the general interests of this country. s0 I This was no new opinion of his, but ho would add, that lie far was in favour of a moderate fixed duty. I-e could not in justify the principle ...

... confusion that it is thought their new-fangled King will be every day thrown out,,and society be turned back into its pristine state; and look at France, where, according to the papers, they were in expectation of hearing a new revolution by every post. me ...

... the Licensed Victuallees of England is a sufficient motive fos our Publishing the following letters which appeared in the London Aforning -ldvertieer of Thursday TO THE LIESDVICTUAXLrr13 OF ENGLANDs. GENTLE55IheNau The close of toe present session of ...

... attended with success. Mr. Cottle said he was certain that they would have all the parishes in Dublin assisting them before Christmas next. Mr. Kertland addressed the meeting at some length, and concluded by calling onl all the parishes in Dublin to hold ...

... I tell them that more brutal sa- vages than they are cannot befouimd iu New Zealand, and that though they may differ in quality, they are equal in degree to the cannibals of New Zealand (loud clieers)._ Sir, it will hardly be believed in after times that ...