... On Wednesday, April 24, Mr. Ponsonby and Mr. Lamb took their seats for Wicklow and Peter- borough. Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know from the Chan- eellor of the Exchequer, whether any late orders had been issued to the collectors of taxes, and the arrears of the property tax, by which those collec- tors were instructed and obliged to demand the smi. mediate payment of those taxes when they fell due ...

... MR. COKE'S SPEECH, At the Nerfolk Agriculturat Meeting. Mr. CoKE then addressed the Meeting.- Gen-. tlemen, I assure you the feeling of regard and at- s tacbment which you have just expressed towards me E affects me so sensibly, that I scarcely know how a adequately to convey to you my thanks. It is truly r gratifying to me that my conduct should have met a with the approbation of the ...

... (frong tte C'alcutta Times ,of Sep 12, 1815.) Aheut a fortnight ago a distressing incident, well calcu!ated to place the horrid superstitions of the natives in their true light, took place in the town of Burdwan. An aged Hindoo of the Kulwar, or spirit vending tribe, having died, his widow, an old woman of 72, in compliance with the customs of her ancestors, and'to prove her lasting attachment ...

... To the INHIBITANT HO USEHOLDERS of Liverpool.: GENTLEMEN, A pamphlet has recently issued from the press on the aflairs of your parish, which has very properly engaged a large share of your attention; iand I do not hesitate to say, that the highly respec. able individual who has thus laboured in your ser- vice, is entitled to the cordial thanks of every In, lhabitant., I am desirous, however, ...

... B WI Gilbert Henderson, Bell, hence for St. Jnohn',, N. B. at Cork ?? 243 instant, leaky, baring struck on a sand batnk near Wexifid. Chevy Chtace Sherea, from New Orleans, is arrived at this port, cailed .5tbl of t'e e. and from the Belize tbe let March- Jane and Aisthorpe were to ?? port the Yrth Fcs)rnry, Friendship was to sail the Ist March, and the Orbit an thle lctio March. Spoke in the ...

... \ To the ElDITO uS of thle LiLevpool ferroik. Co er ue a he ue n; al- an alf T- es, K; he by 1g. ire 10, cal he ith as. GENTLEMEN, The conduct of seat-holders in general, particularly those under the church esta- blishrnent, has long attracted the notice of num- bers of people, of every religious persuasion-I a]- lude to that unaccommodating spirit, so prevalent among the leading classes in ...

... Compendium of Wee;nl FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Sn d- Mr. Canenng-Extract of a Letter fran 'i tieman at Lisbon to llis friend at Li Cer or Friday, April 5. 1816. ?? dae, as ? The Granicus is now lying in th n- we apprehend that as soon as ti te Twal 5 N of favourable, Mr. Canning and he wathier I ate nt for England, or rather in the first y will 5barl *t. lieve, for Bordeaux. e ir stante, I be of ...

... C cet(aneou x tract NO CLXVI. [Concritded from our last.] The emperor saw that it was no longer safe to re- main v ithit thie town. Towards evening, there fare, he Ieit the Kremlin, and established himself and suite at the castle of Peterskoe. The generals, like, ise, received orders to quit the city. Plunder now was boundless. The church of St. Michael, the sepulchre of the Russian Emperors, ...

... ?j??rpooi ??VdUt1?. J.'RIDAI, 7,IAY 3, iS[6. Rr.TRosPECT-II our Parliamen- wn, we have given an abstract of the pdb relative to the state of Ireland . -..tlled . -- . ;- t h. .nepelips -,uoeumwe ?? b*- tr eby t relative to the state of Ireland jnteresting disossible for us to insert the speeches It 0oald b imt or their opponents at length, buti either 0f m a - port nt, that we shall ...

... poot0eript. .- iscezalcrveouS ?? Wedtesday even- i ing, 24tb inst. Sir I. Wilson, Mr. Bruce, and Mr. e Hutchinsoo were removed from the Couciergie back to the prison of La Force. Private letters from Pa- ris communicate the extraordinary report prevalent o in that city, of a triple alliance having been con. d cluded between the courts of Russia, Piussia, and a the Netherlands; that Russia is ...

... ,,e fiterpool Mercurpy ypR),AY, MAN I 11S16, AkL ?? is one of the r&lT!CAL oBeEroeNS pay for the superiority , . -,rt their very domestic affectios I Vie ,l~c r5 , tl'r t their very domestic affections ei e d as mutters of political concern, and 50r ecn~l mnesh5 of the man are lost in tbe in- chatf the anare. On this account, the con- of a peace is generally followed by mnatri- among the ...

... THE KING 0F FRANCE. the rhg The following is an extract from the last Edinburgh in&. Review, of Letters written by an Englishrnav, resident at Paris, during the last reign of the Er- peror Napoleon. Our authot, in Letters V. and VI. inquires - how these chances were improved, and traces the conduct of the restored Sovereign-his refusal to subscribe the act which recalled him to the throne- ...