... foz~l~ anDW Ob-rbationo. - - - Peace taith the Busrmese.-We are happy to state that fig official intelligence has been received of the termination of wg the war with the Burmese, a contest in which many mi valuable lives were almost daily lost, and in which no vet glory was to be gained, commensurate with the great ref sacrifices which its prosecution demanded. The Mellish Br (arrived off ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1826. w e Buthnz to etate, that the-letter wc I- peared in, the A ci'j of the 19th Instant, ?? U_ vc,._ nan the other members of the Infirmaty, I E Gibbon, ESq .and tue otnrr u- - -- _ e4 i committee, and signed a Trustee, was not writtenby the i author of the letters -nIfraymterpslserin Of dec that signature in this ?? oil Courierr.-I a reference to the preceding ...

... - 8 - - -I In the House of Commons, last night a petion ast presented by Lord J, Russel from M.. Buckinglam (i the late Calkcutta Jouernal,) setting forth the oppreision e the India Government towards him, and bls confltquett loss of property, and praying for an inquiry into his nae Lord R. moved that it be referred to a select cotenits- The motion was opposed by Mr. Wynel, on the greeat that ...

... . yArtictifo- ?? ?- = - A 120bfe ExamnpiC-We lately pointed ou hebeVit- Ilent conduct of the Catholics at Stoinyhurst, in ditrbu q food to hundreds of half-famiisbing Poor. Wehae gio the pleasure to record anote txm or the Cmttora 81 of Anl ?? of ?? mnittee for the Relief of th itesdMnufactureirs, Iva from Wiilton-le.Dale, near Preston, May 6, 1825 :- If -the the distress in this ?? is not ...

... ?? ?-Il 1. ? 'rivc rawto I S3- s 213 2 ?? Ter eend& 6 lwit-Suisdy. ,>2 b~ht.Mbidsday. S 12o~'7 Whit-Tue~daY. ji 3 oxford Tezxhbegins ~qC~7~ ~ ~31 ...

... Vartettro. a e African Instit ?? Friday se'nnigh, tj e anniversarv of this excellent institution, established foreth, s abolition of slavery, was held at the Freemasons tes The meeting was attended most numerously n y ably. Among those present we observed Earls Groeet - Clarendon, Euston. Lords Harvey, Caltiorpe Sitrs y ford Raffles, &c. The Duke of Gloucester in the s1, e Lords Euston, ...

... Vartetico. The Society of Arts have voted the sum of eight guineas to Frances Cobbing, daughter of' Mr. J. Cobbing, of Bury, who is little more than thirteen, for a hat of British Legborn manufactured by her. The Ganie Lascs.-Hugh Owen, the suspected poacher, near Drayton (whose arms had been torn off by a thrashing machine, twenty years ago, but whose dog pounced upon a hare whilst his master ...

... A.1Z1X ?? A A. . o Cobbeit, who might have been one of the most popular ipublic men living, had he possessed integrity and con- sistency, appears to be received every where, on his tour 1 through the country, with total indifference; and the man, who boasts that he, and he only, can save a sinking nation, c cannot raise a solitary shout from the people. This is dt just as it should be * and it ...

... En -title 'WIM ad,a riverid en If ?? Parry, Hirinaird, from New th he Orleans, and Narnble Scott, from Charente. ye r. Eliza Piummer , Stiles, herice at Madeira in fifteen days. be Fanny, Guild, hence and Seville, at Faro. Fe lly Traveller, lion-es, and Alert, Rayner, hence off Dover. an Louisa, Lyon, for Mlobile, salled on Sunday, and put back Urt lct with lass of boirsyrit, anchor, part of a ...

... IgceanD 0 rbaedti,atbo. r. The Slave Trade.-In the Phsiladelphia Gazette of 25th 'Y April, just received, we find the following brief but ex- pressive narrative, which afflrds an ample commentary IY on the brutalizing effects of the nefarious traffic in slaves. d Is the editor of the Chester Couorant prepared still to deride the abolitionists fur endeavouring to introduce what l, he terms is ...

... wwiwwv' ! varliamentarn (gomptliviu-¢ HOUSE OF LORDS. 1 hursday, May 11.-A petition was presented by Lord IDaraley, from the Catholics of Preston, praying for the. repeal of the' disqualifying laws under which they flow ?? Grey presented a similar petition, signed by Cot the Duke of Norfolk and other Catholic Peers of England, . t' -thi tand by a number of other Catholics. thi CORNS LAWS. ...

... GrarroponDencr. TO ?? RIGHT HONOURABLE GEORGE CANNING. S[R,- thought as much-well said-oat with it- Negro very is consistent with Christianity. Well said, Mr. liulijoC? and why? because it is coexistent with Chris- tility.' Well saidagain, oh most notable logician! Well isil, COck of Eton College,a Daniel, a very Daniel-,most ?? judge,-. Negro slavery is conseistent with Chris- tl8iktY. ...