... (FnOU THE WAEHlNGrTON GLOnER ) BY TIlE PRESIDENT OF Tlle1 U. S. OF AMERICA.| A PRlOCLAMtA'rION. * Whereas there is too much reason tohbelieve that citizens of the United States, in disregard of the solemn warning heretofore given to them by the: Priellmuatiorts issui d by ihe Executive of the General Governmenrt, and liy some df the Governors of the States, have combined te disturb the peace ...

... EVIDENCE OF' itsR. IIENflY GAIulETT. CItATILMAN-WhIlit is y-our profession ? An Attorney. AVvie ~ou concerned professionalily for the defeated catndi- dates, at thle ]last election? I was. Do you remember nit Imtplicationt made to strike the namre of James Donnelly ouff thle poli, hie having been personated '9 I dlo. Had you Avitnesses to prove the death of Donnelly ? We had two. Was the ...

... Wedniesilay having been appointerl for the Spring Shoke oJ Cattle, a- considerable nrnrmiber oi' very fine anirmals were bromight into Mav's .Mrrk-et-place in lhe mnoining. By twelve o'clock, there was a tiumerous assemblage of Noblemena and Gentlemen, members of the Society, many of whonl came from a great distance. -This was extremely satisFactory, as it manifested the interest they took io ...

... Heard by thre at Ir.' C4uoU Jfrom the lips of MlUlir the Booheeh . (FIrONt THE ATHENSUMi.) Fielding, having finished the manuscript of ' TomnJones, and being at that time pressed for morley, wvent with it to one of your second-rate booksellers, with a view of selling it for what it would fetch at the moment. He left it with this trader in the children or other men's brains, and called up- on ...

... THE BELFAST -NEWS-LETTEBR-| - . I TFRIDAY-9ECEIT-BER 4. ' FRENCHE 1 MINiSTRY. The partial changes, which lately took Wlac6,in the French Ministry, have not in the-zemotest degree abated the hostility of the liberalists-these continue as violeni as ever, and when it- is recollected5' that they have ill their hands-almostg the whole of -the newspaper press oI Paris, with a powetfui party to ...

... * The following statement from the Committee of the Ulster Temperance Society, is calculated to remove misconception respecting the principles arid object of Temperance Societies: While Temperance Societies are founded on the great laws of Christian charity and self-preservation, they do not inter- fere with the peculiarities of any religious creed. Their bond of union is niot a comitori ...

... . ?? ~ -ear ~ -n -1n._ e _ l. . sve nave to call the attention, not of the public-for that has already, we -have little doubt, been experimentslly drawn to the subject-but the attention of our local autho. rities to a prevalent practice, whieh, from its dangerous character, deserves a less favorable appellation than that of a public nuisance. We allude to the practice of bullet play- ing along ...

... IMPERIAL PAR IEAMENT. I HOUSE OF COMMONS TUESDAY, MXAtcH 9. Lord CASTLEREAGHI presented a petition from, a 'Clergyrn.,-in Killileagi, Co. Down,, against the present act. for regulating Vestries. ' Mr HUME moved for ann account ofthe cotton yarns and -twists -exported, from 182& to 1829; andi various other returns. - : Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from the Grand :'ury of Northamptonshire, ...

... TO TKE 'LORD B'IS I-OP OF FERNS. Moiore-parh, I 7th Decemb~er, 1829.. Mv Loanr-When this correspondenc e cpmmenced, I lit- fle calculated qu a- combat ag~iustaevasion, and a struggle againat practices too.,ofteb resorted to ?? of Law. - Blut though quibblaes mna'y tffhere sometimes 'triumph,'.and thougb-afia-w in.the in~l~t~onkmy-de~felt~the _Qleares.Lexi, dence, yet, at the bar of public ...

... THE MARQUIS OF DONEGALL v. STANDISHI I D. GRADY, ESq. The following'letters relati'vito the' case ~f the Marquis of Donegall reee-res Standish D. Grady, Esq a eport of what we had conceived to be the satisfactor adusmnto which, fi~peared in the Niws-L'etier of the' 30th ult. 'bave been publilbed in several Of the .Dublin papers - 50 XH'1HK rI1To. Or rTHE. itEGisrAi' SIRa-T ea consequent -upon ...

... LONDON-MONDAYAPRIL 26. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. *s Windsor Castle, April 241. The King has passed two good nights, and continues better. I HENRY HALFoILM. (From the Court C'ircUiar of Mfofnday.) Tbe Duke of Clarence spent two hours in company with his Majesty on Friday. The King passed a very good night on IFriday night. Sir Henry Halford left the Palace at half-past seven o'clock on Saturday ...

... LONPDONT-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Their Majesties gave a grand dinnei last evening at their Palace, St. James's, to the members of the Roeal Fa- mily. the Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party. There were pue-eut the Duke of Sasses, Duchess of Kent, Duke anrd Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia, Prince Lvopold.. Prince of Orange, Prince and Princess of Carolath, ...