... METEOROLOGICAL DIARYj 1SI2. - . : I _, . . .. , . Fromn April 7 to AJril fcltsive. Bar. | TVer. W'mnd. A?17,ceilcseus Re7*arks. ESE iClmdy-*- 1te drdpping of rain. 7 g9-80 : ~ 5 Forenoouclbudymistygentlebreeze. 470 E Afternoon cAoudt, breeze. Evening ;tu 29 79t _dark, cold fiesh breeze.-RaiA 225 E Cloudy, coldbreeze. Began to clear. 29.98 4 about noon ;tafternoon bright, dense 44° BD clonds. ...

... .. , ' 4,Kv M! ?? . .Yb?.IrI.I.- 'I lf!?M% I W?- FA. FATHER,.k 01r 0 T~tIli X.ISYCA1 Flit nusg d mlrers Q osrf irst About 2000 feet from the level of tie ) cislating ficom lojcen)o thle SaUdaI sicrn r Souflirer Io[ -i,nt and frather m a ca ?? r tir~ f~t h~h, oacisa circuflor ch t t a what accaedusg h1 It a mile in disAnaeter, Ile £ or ftet ui dpth t exactly in ise Cc-acelaeWIc capacious bowl, ...

... THE rLIV L14ERPOOL MERCURY. . - - I . Fl§jLY 24. Sait 0 CASTLERzEArf .. ofere | sediments hst Friday, vitalrespec tomat eteoSiO} l ~~t ~O-i, , 'li f6 of the severity of the lavs and that mncreasecf o the power ot the magistrcy,, then undi ,thercottisipla. w 4 Ii of tihe i1ouse of Conmnitns.,The ?? A .we ?? since passed that House; ai t will shortly become one of the statutes.of the.kig- to- ...

... SPFEICHf Mr. GRATTAN, .: On isitroducing his nrotion for a Co-ntmitte of Inquirv into the Claims of the Catholics of Ireland. TSHURSDAT, APRIL 23:'5. lMr.C rattan observed, thatfon considerirg the Catholic Ques- Cibn,ihey would have to pass jiudgment uporn more than exploded objections in the abstract, or superstitious scruples in the detailF:- theyrmust look up. and look abronk isey mtist ...

... ,Xo.. XXVI., ianI isefllsmgsi ited elp t from Mz hotoi mci' ~hveeht~taippg t onese'Mrs, Trnt a, 't fpictiuc oh thpseit I tttls U 5 l ore Y E, sea 1pltc ushg first rats, frit5 at- il thiL variu re~ts a uotcnee oU yr~l~ a, lahthorsns, th-post, t fid oesasifar are o s~wer erilarge the hnt 1ssl sa~ayied oss .im. n~mn to all time wil ?? u1i's7gj e *u;-i spirits more- Linefra thnth t'oraie,I ...

... -Compendiunm o1 !feekly ta b' FOREIGN &N DCII ?? I SAI U3 1 .1D N o N*'ew lork, Oct. Fz1-:}e denmom!'r c1) to ilc sent to Spain and c Ural ! o1I oenrces to tradle thither lre U '1 thousamn dollars ?? eria More I srven-1 c'inferences with tle extec - c. that lie wili serve as a ?? n *- armies. ?? l fei - i( ?? 0 \Jiafosty's under Seret ral ico '1t i ito a 1,. in London, itt ans's l .o ae ...

... i :- 6 . 0 ~ A th :1 -8 i . T: . e ebatesr in, he COuMi oft *eii x5 tioirshldd afford ?? dstingeishisig signs by whicl the pro.ress ofrporiliowledge, and thie condehion of wy' a mol ,f isibit be accurately discved. Thie B4: n Parlhu~eifl diu ,ht t¢ be ol this descrption ' S, buit its decidions would. be no fiatterihii tti- , monyvofthe-state of ptic seutnent,r df the pe peoplesacquiailtaoce ...

... MllET1E EOROLOGICAL DIARY, IS12. .- -.O, o -1 an ?? ?? Fromtt JIarei't 17 to -M1arcct 23, iaclusive. I Ear. 1T ier. ii'ind. I Mi7scellaneeus Remtarks. i 8AM NNE Bright, nearly clear, gentle breeze, 17 29-SO t 8 hard frost. Afterwards heavy clouds | N''2li'2 NNE with a little snow, nearly calm. tu 29-67-- - 2 Evening partially clear, nearly calm. _ ~)9.5r ...

... . FRoq OU1JCRtE3P1?D~\7 ' AS_/et f i',l6Carti*,.L d0tou- it ?? titcs mlv;;; I~tte''l~te! 1Ceer jlo0tZ ffgt ?? ithe 'le h .. r.;.s co).l' ce, sa Ish; ..uiglb tile B),Jt ?? S ''iii:!i.i :li,, ing of the -tis ixata ilsa I ii- .. iu'- . thority, to he at iiid, *Iifi thi't'l..f Frc nc't occupjjy ail the lorts otf 1'itt ol titt) ar0 I . ais of the stfa-t, t* E tis a 5'_ t O L.- el; n Onl h'trl ...

... * rnLtVERPUL: ME uRA UBX. * j RI-lA.,KN Y . -i: ; UN;ITID STAT i~lCs.eI ?? df thec. at- I tack made bv some American frigatesupo~sheBel- . ~ 41~-. . - ?? ~ I videra has, at rat siight, the appearanrse of the diiect- be -cemrnencemlt- of hostilities parttcularlys ae.: tat cobnt ivas icceived here last weekof a deciaraijo~ n 'ge; -or war, on the p it of the American governrnent.; grre but it ...

... CHRONOLOGICAL TA.BLE Or.THe VR!N.ClYAL- EVZTS EL4ATIVZ TO SPAIN A1ND POR.TUGAL, FROAM 1805 TO 1812. Br GEN. SAR2?2AI.N. 1. Thseever-memorable ?? of Lord Nleson, s *ith twil ty-, even sail of the lihue, over Admiral Villeneu ve, commanding the fleets of France nnd Spgiene, ridn of thirty-three vessels. The 3c- tioa tokiplace off Cape CrafaLgaa, between Bar- t rbsa And- 1jariffa. The combined ...

... Accounts from Newfoundlanrd state that the shipping trade eja there suffers much from the annoyance of the American armed vessels; and that the protection they have at present is totally inadequate to their safety.-The King George, Atkinson from this port, ihas been captured by the American frigate Essex, Captain Atkinson and the crew have arrived at Newfoundland. The Essex has also taken one ...