... ,-,rbt Ltbtrpoe1 jflerf -; - * ' LVS: ?oPUO X Lus m i-EX.A. ?? RIVAV ,.MAY 30, 1S28. . RvIIBOXN Oa Treh CRIMiINAL COD E.--WeN We7on ] the point of entering at considerable length onwthe co.Jn . 2 2b-.Ad* - -. :. tea. .- ma~ Ia ersideration of this most iimportant. siubjec4~ i coln exion V ith 'the motion of Sir James Macintosh, when we~ re- Ti .es e oeanrteresting-corhmni iinfoicorrepondeimt ...

... Dll. LOT'RDi'S H1WTOuY Orp E2RG LA A fifth volume of Dr..Lingard's Historyof Englandrasg . appeared. Our limited means of noticing so large a work. 1 r enables us to give few extracts.- Those who are desirous X of seeing new light thrown upon our annals, must consult L. the work itself. We will, however, present our. readers n with two specimens of the author's liberal mode of think- d ing on ...

... , . - : - ,rm? Wabat ?? MELANCrOLY SH5PwftEtiK-The brig Robe rts, of White- -haven, Porteous, master, from t)ublin, bound for this por, he with a cargo of- live cattle, and having on board a great n um-U es, her of passengers, unfortunately struck upon Lougness Point, eyI kin the Isle of Man, on Friday thei6th Instant, when, mesan--n fly choly to relate, only a part of the crew, including the ...

... orninalo Aaa. ? ` ' L'-on, Wednesday evenigW. s If the' French papers are to be credited, the'treason of A-bisbal is true; but' it does not appear that the people Li have had any hand in this premature and disgraceful sur. n render of thoeir rigbts. Paris papers of the 27thf contain 3 a rumour that, Abisbal having - wished to harangue the r., armymsndeclare the sentipients coatained iu the ...

... vairittim Pberality af Votes: Mr. Dennison's Claimn..-Before l we quit a subject which has so long occu&ji tiatten'tion e of this parish, we are desirous of putting on recosd an e analysis of the votitg -on this occasion, as it may be useful for future reference. It will be observed, that there was a tl majority, both of persons and votes,' gainst 'Mr. D.'s claims in all classes of the ...

... el ,,A rtihmtntar w , c p vmPmulan. A HOUSE-bF COMMONS. Wednesda1,, May 21.-Mr. Huskinson annqunced the c intention of ministers to place all regulations of trade 'be- d tween this country and Ireland, upon the same footing as the. txade between any two ports of England. S DUTY OH CANDLES. . : Mr. S~ykes moved for a repeal of the duty o6 tallow - candls, and urged his ?? iat some-lentgth. The ...

... , AMC J?Orfiku a ?? - I- h The first intelligence of imKpo10ice, from the Conti- onent; since ?? week is through the French -papers of Sa- *t turday lst, comprised in a despatch from Donnadieu rela- e tiveto an engagement with the Spaniards. General Won- cey wrtes from.Gerona, May19. of the investment of e the fortress Mostairich and that of Giixolo, that he has o espatched General Cariel in ...

... Tfm SPANim ?? AND T11EIR KXdGS. l |The following historical fact shows that the Spaniards a long since scouted the absurd notion that Kings. are irre- t aponsible to the people over whom they are permitted to govern. We trust that their resistance to the same prisn- r* ciple willbe as sturdynow as itiwas a few centurisbac&k; ji and although thcy have been receitly informed by the o Holy ...

... Prz xrto n- ne.- - P D r712WP)~T XIflA7A^DRA.,''' TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLk GBEORGE COANNING He believed M. Chateaubriand to be a man of honour, and t capable of discharging the duties of his high station. Whatever he might say of France, he owed it to the cha- racter of that minister to say, there was nothing to lead i to believe he was any other than an upright honourable I man.-_Mr. ...