... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT oGRET BITAI AN IREfND 6REAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. '7 HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, JAN. S1. a D aron Durbam, late Mr. Lamfatho, was introduced by Lord Auckland and Lord Holland, and took the Oathb and his Seat _ as Baron Durham, of the City of Durham, &ad of Latobton Castle. Mr. Smith, from the Bankhupt Office, presented an Account ' of the Nnmnier of Commorissi ns df Bankruptcy ...

... FOR THEl? BELFAST NEIYS.LETTrR. A SKETCH OF THE EARLY HISTORY Or TU-E REFORMATION IN IRELAND. ELIZABETH. Continued from Nea's-Letter of 2d Ottober, 1827. In th e preceding sketch of the histoty, we have had occasion to see that the Reformation which took place in Ireland was, in a great measure, nominal. Au external conformity to Protestantismi was, to a con- siderable extent, produced by ...

... THLE REV. SA MUEL NELSON. d |jrosere, l7th January, 1828. r DEAR SIt,-Wst, ?? of the FIBSa PRESBYTERI sN It CONGREGATION of Dromore, beg leave to present you the en- closed sam, for the purpose of purcha-lng a Horse, &c. ; as a mark of the high sense we entertain of your worth and r unremitting attention in the discharge of your duty as a Christjan MinIstersince yoK became our Pastor. We ...

... AFRnicA. Coa It is said that the Porte has issued firmans to the regencies, calling for assistance from all true believers, when the standard of tbc Pro-phet is unfurir.l It is added, that the Agterirles v have alreadty begun to rnuike incursions on some parts of the Spanish cobst, and that sars1 Colomibian eessis, of which the r crews are Ialiited as Arabs, and healing the Algerine flag, are ...

... BY T. CROFTON CROKER. There once came, wbat of late so often happened in Ire- land, a bard year. When the crops failed, there was beg- gary and misfortune from one end of the island to the other. At that time a great many poor people had to quit the coun- try from want of employment, and through the high price of provisions. Among others, John Carson was under the necessity of going over to ...

... ,n As nolicod in onr last, an open meeting of the above Ass cia l Ce ;ion ?? held od Tuesday ?? W heeble, Esq. it ti st the chair. 0 n. The Secretary (Mr. B11umni) having read various letters, and of the minutes of the proceediin of the committee, and given ?? n as .iate of the f vnch of the Association, Mir. Rosson read tine pel- s ,iin in favour of the DUcs-ntere, givel rin our l::st; and ...

... T J)prFaillelitarp CPI ompenbiltm. MEETNG O PALIAMNTpa NI C an T'uesday, Janiualy 29. Tlia bc-fng the slay to which Parliament was plorognosi, the ]Lt Setaton was opened by Commission. n o 1-OUSE OF~ LORDS. to At ten mitin'tss past two o'clock- the L~ord Chancellor entered ag tbte House, andi too: lris seat on the bernch usually occupied by the Lords 'i nrmis4oners. Di The other Lords ...

... AtErITCAN PAPERS. AMIETITCAN PAPERS. From American papers, received yesterday, to the 83th of Ja-. nuary, we extraot the following information . Colownbia.-Letters, dated Bogota, Dec. 9, state, tbat the differences in Guayaquil have been happily terminated. LYEarth quake.-A severe shock of an earthquake was felt at g Bogota, and in its vicinity, on the 16th of November. A letter nfrom that ...

... LIVERPOOL, FIRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S2S. .On Mnnday, at the annual meeting of the proprietors of the Oil Gas Company, the fistL dividend oi' £5 a share on the £100 ?? -- - I .. A ?? -- .1- ?? - :, - . 1 n- A a shares vas declared, to ?? paid on thoe ljL of May. RoZbe/ ?? Saturday night and Alunday iorning the ?? of 'Mr. NV. H. Atkiiison, comfnlssionf en t. 18S, Dade. stAre:t, was broken open, and ...

... LONDON-MONDAY, JANUARY 2-. (CITY,, TWO ?? extensive Sale9 of the heavy Stocks, soon after the commencement of business, pliuced rathet an unfavourable effect onl the Moncy Market. Consols declined to S5%, after having been done at 85; the former is their present quotation. Ex- chequer B ~lls are 00 to 61 ptn. India Bonds 91 to 93. The public mind has already been prepared for the return of our ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUeSDAY, JANuARY 29. ity THE ADDRESS. After the delivery of the Speech, which will be found in another t,,) part of our paper, the House was adjourned until the evening, when the Earl of Chichester, in rising to move the Address, was the confident that all who heard the Speech from the throne would vy; see the necessity of maintaining the national faith and commerce ace With ...

... fe vxiftitm. h. . n, - ve THE MANCHESTER GAZETTE. h. The proprietors of newspapers who dare fearlessly av e' the'causc Of parliamentary reform, and of civil and rel t liberty, and expose public and private delinquency, are i, or with so, many perils, that theyought, at leat, to encoura to is other, and especially in the hour of adversity. For sont td with whicis we are unacquainted, the eaitor ...