... \NVf'AVE1RS' UNION. ?? S rddav !t, a -nertin' , Ceotiting of (00 orseln. 'l i.ei ?? (f t!he R!ilO (vl2.iis ti;; i~'dl at l)Dcw,]niry. tor Ill- pom'toi'nt' Dittr'ritlllg nafl ciapliorii thc Diture of thb ?? cOe-ers' Unien:- I.tim I, 1I tESON eXplIeIdI, thl;at ;ihc ooject of c:iis ?? Oas to Ibt1tter thce Lo1'Jitliol et tile torkmrnen h! enaimbing themi to acquire a blteghr ernuiretr:;ion for ...

... 'WAKEFIELD RETORIM MEETING. Tfun Publah Mectimi,, con-vemed by requis~ition. to he. he~ld o i Mconday hist at Wakefield, tools- place s'it thait dliy, ait fosir o'clock, ?? mi. About half-past four ocloik. the croiun illeu camtro u ion thle h ust ngs.nai M)Ir. Willanl of' luie wour e, was unaniuimously eec~ted Chairtir Mi'. WILL~aAN ?? frietrlo1 . Tes ?? ?? of' the situtitioni you tire ...

... LEEDS. SATURDAY, Dic-. 21. A requisition to the Mayor to call a mneeting of the ?? or this B1 IrOsigh , to consider of the pro- priety or petitioning the L.egishIturel fbr tie repeal of the Insolvent Act, is now iII a course ot signature. A serinmon was preached on Sunday last at St. Paul's church, in this town, by the Rev. Miles Jackson, after whic a collection was made for tite I nfirmary, ...

... VOSTSC RIPT. (BY EXPAESS).-LONDON, JULY 11. Paris Papers which have arrived to the Sth instant, briug a demi-oflicial statement from the Mo. niteur, of a fresh attempt at military iasurrection by a liettenant-Coloriel, named Caron. It appears that, in concert with another military man of the old army, natmed Roget, who directed the ?? of Cot. soar, 'he tempered, as he thoug ht successfully, ...

... HIUS ROYAL V-UHI4ESS THE DUKE Or SUSSEX'S VISIT TO YORK, arary . (l1'c,wn the hs/ /, rokiele. tI We have this week, beetn honoulred with die II )runt Company of' his Roval Higttosss tltC Duke of Sussex, ?? ciswho teas beere received' with every mark of loyalty aced eV ike's esteem chic to ?? illurstrious fereifly, taid we itovy only SCl 4fil to regret, that wye liar not a wecre cerlargnid ...

... ?? ?? u. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEiD2;SD.,, FEn. I. After some routine busioecs, the Hoosc nljourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIEDNESDAY, FEB. 14. ar,. Serjeant Onseow' moved for a Conimitteeto in- qoire irto tihe laws respecting the admission of Attorneys ad, Solicitors in England. The Learncd Gentleman said, as the law now stood, no individual could aet as an Attorney or Solid- tor who had sot serrved ...

... TIHE MERCUI-y. 1 . .- F~RANCE has gained her object at the Con- gress, and there tire now the strolngest indicatisns of an itimediate war ?? that Po'er cad Si Ofan I -rpnears that the Prench Government applied to the Soverecgne, tor leave to iniade tile Perinsula: they I have given that lene, antl they are 'said to have pro- I mised to support the invasion, if the French armnies are jist ...

... -MExIco, after suffering for three centuries the oppression of a foreign tyranny, has once more be. come a kingdom. A struggle, feebly carried on at inter- vats by successive patriot chiefs for a series of years, has at length unexpectedly been terminated by the subrnis. sion of the Spanish viceroy, and the acknowledgment of Mexican Independence. Thus has fallen the oldest and most valuable of ...

... ANTSWER TO TUIE QUCEI)N DEMAND. ?? . . _ _ u t 4rlu A ietter wsnaiett tothe tuciti in tile cnunie of' Iriday, aparently ia rcl.y ip her Mfpjty'. letter to L.ord A4usnouh, ~Cjw viithont aigstitore or oIdreas. hlis ir *ulut i6s oU u W1tft6U #^ 13, 18}. n ' MAnm,-lIhasve.io-beforc 'tihe King your Ma- jcity's letter ?? me of th^o lith of this month, in which it is AAtWoI that yetir Xmr cvosrr' it ...

... TTHE AlECUly UlDGING fromn r -- JUD)GING trorn prcselit appearances, wc h should say, that there is every probalility ot an open 4tl rupture speedily taking place betweren the zealots of m; simple monarchy in Spa il, and tie Ultraryalists oft' France; and the ground of quairel is one that could t scarcely have been anticipated, for no one could have ci imnagined, that it would have been ...

... -LETTER THR9 ltOUIRT}i. FR13ND t'AWCETTr, One million sterling is appropriated for build- ing additionalchurches, wherein thepure service of reli- gten, according to our admirable and strictly scriptural liturgy, might beperformeel. Do not look for instruc- tion in the way of righteousness, where there is ?? of sound words,' no ptarc service, no triictly scr'iptlrai liturgy. After perusing ...

... it The deliberations of the Members of the Methodist -Conference are stlli procdedling, andi eye dilstinguishedl by the union, real. and aff'ection which exist aniongst this; large body I. of Christian MinIsters, whose lobours during the-~ lest year :t have been crowned with en addition of Members to their e venousa Societies, amounting to nearly nine thousand. e The influx of strangers into ...