... As might have been expected, the suffrage move- ment has been assailed by the Leeds Mercury and the MfancAester Guardian; by the latter, charac- teristically enough, with a sophism and a piece of gratuitous abuse; by the former, contrary to its usual course, with the substitution of an exceedingly bad joke for a plausible, if not a convincing argu. ment. The Mercurtj says:- The charter and ...

... TsH LATE CASE OF MANSLAUGESTER.-PUblio Meetilg Onr the Decision Of the CoroneT's Juty.-In ad- dition to the public meeting held in Waterloo Road, on Thursday evening week, on the above subject, another and more numerous one was held at the same place on the following everilng, when the proceedings of the committee during the day were laid before the meeting. lt was stated that a deputation ...

... ji0alfallratto. Upwards of eight millions of barrels of beer (of which more than four-fifths are strong) are brewed annually in Great Britain. The Duchess of Buckingliam bias forwarded £50 to the fund for the relief of the distressed Paisley weavers. His Excellency Mr. Charles Bagot left town on Friday, to embark on board her Majesty's ship ll us- zrious, for Quebec. Joseph Home, Esq., has ...

... PLENTY-BUT NOT IN ENGLAND. We have given, in anoller column, a series of selections from United Statui .netspapers, not poli- tical, but illustrative of the domestic condition and habits of the people. An Ohio paper states that a few contracts have been made for heavy pork at two dollars per 100 lbs, nett, and adds, as if that were a high rate: we understand they are unwil- lihg to make ...

... (From the Atlieacum.) Dogs are a noble and royal race. Fo say nothing of their Pornipeys and Caasars, witness tile dogs of tile line of Stuart, or breed of King Charles; witness also tihe Prince of Canino, and those dogs of the House of IMontaguee. of irrorn Shakspeare makes honour. SC able mention. T'le Barkers of Berkshire, who have branches in Hunts and Breakneckshirv, claim kin- dred ...

... CHEETHAM TOWN'S mEETING. I DELINQUENCIES OF THOMAS ROBINSON, LATE ASSISTANT OI'ERSEER1. A vestry meeting of the ratepayers of the township of Cheetbam eras held on Thursday afternoon, at the Over- seers' Office, New Bridge-street, to consider and decide upon certain proposals made by the sureties of Thomas Robinson, the late assistant overseer and collector of assessed taxes. 'The meeting was ...

... If oral 111telligglut. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, n At the Coneaiissioneeia Rooms, Saint James's Sqoare. HR. fe JAN. 24. J. Little, Mancheester & Ashton-under-Lyne, ra to audit 11 is - 24. Losh and Losh, Manchester & Carlisle, audit L; and joint Mlv. 10 tl, - 25. J. Lane, sea, Stoclport, assignees 3 th - 25. Rt. Williams, Pwlheli, last exam. 2 W2 - 27. Chadwick and Co., Heywood, last exam. I bt - ...

... iLocat Inttelligence. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, tt the Commissioners' Rooms, Saint James's Square. IIR. MAY 16. J. Heywood, Heaton Norris, to audit 11 - 16. Richmond and Smith, Manchester, to audit 10 - 17. J. H. Jones, Manchester, last exam. 10 - 19. J. S. Mellin, Wakefield, audit and div. 10 - 21. Stocks and Stocks, Heaton Mersey, audit and div. of S. sen. 2 MANCHSSTErP RACES.-Our races ...

... The Earl of Wilton's splendid yacht, the Xariz, is fitting out at Portsmouth to convey his lordship and suite to Hamburgb, whence the earl proceeds to Dresden, to invest his Majesty the King o Savory with the order of the garter. His lordship is not expected to embark for three weeks, and he will be absent about a month on his special mission. Last week, in Warwicistiire, a young man named ...

... THE VESLEYAN CONFERENCE. The proceedings of this august body have been th much animated since our last, with a discussion on ve the non-descript book entitled 'Wesleyan Takings. tli A belief has been strongly and genecaily entertained, in that the work is the production of some vagrant- fo minded Wesleyan preacher, and the illustrious 1' Hundred, who manage the affairs of Conference, ...

... rVD. .1a - -.. V _w ' WARRING'TON. WARRINGTON REGATTA.-The committee entrusted pi with the getting up of this year's regatta are making C1 the necessary arrangements, so as to ensure the public gi a good day's sport. The ball at the Nag's Head pi hotel, in aid of the funds, on Thursday evening, went th off with great spirit, and was attended by a numerous of and highly-respectable ...

... jitctllai o%. Her Majesty has fixed (this day) Satuirday for re- Nk ceiviog the Dirblin Corporation Address, on the opt 'Throne. Mr. O'Connell, tire Lord Mayor, will pre- I sent it, accompanied by thle officers of the corporation. tc Mr. Wagborn has been promoted to thle rank of wi understood, of iris exertions in establishing the over- s land communication with India. W Sir Henry Wheatley has ...