... To the Editor of the INorth U ales Chronicle. Silt,-The Grand Irish Branswick Club, amongst the illustrious founders of which is included the. great majority of the ancient Protestant nobility and gentry, proceeds vigorously in and good t work of uniting and consolidating the loyalty and patriO. tisin of the population. Aware of the natural and essential enmity which exists betwcen Popery andl ...

... EXrRAORDINARY PlHILWSOPi'1IIC-l. DiSCOVERY. We have bcen exceedinigly struck liy ?? pc:'nlal of an essay, wilich hlas bcen Itely ami)t'd, .IuI privately circul;ted thivongi the scirlntitic l'MMI iluC;S of London, anon onicing the siqigue r discovery that there exists hi all bodies, xvhcthethaorg Olgiv ir inorganic, certain particlen (alitve utla. ?? are conistaltly in a state of motilul. hel ...

... To the Editor of 11e Lonion. Piecord. Sir,-Diretctd as your paper is to objects of use fullness, I make no apology for requesting you to allow me to remind those of your readers will) reside near the coasts of our Iringdoin, that this is the time to be alert in preparing to give assistance in cases of ?? wracks happen inl the autumn than even in the winter, not only from the unsettled state of ...

... EXAMIINATION OF' A BlhIIMM Y. A few days ago one of the metotnies in thc lMu- seum of the Louvre Was o(Penol. It wvas one of thrJ finest of the valuable collection mnde by the Cheralier Drovetti. According to the hicroglyph ic iiscriptioIs. ?? In liunloy, w hi ?? Was tilc eubal nel bodyv of Noute Dlai (thic bloved Of the Gods), had been, during a ?? years one if the priests of Ammillin. It ...

... FOREIGN IN'ELLIE(AENCE. LoaxnoN, SATUBSDAr EVENING. Letters from Corfu speak in favourable term s of the great improvements in the admininstIltiOlo: of Greece throulgh the exertions of Count Caol rl'lstrias; but with respect to the military aaffairs, they amin a deplorable ondition, especia4y in the land forces. The commanders, at varhLtDcC with 'each othlr, vr'we not oltayed hy the troops;; ...

... We have to announce the return to England of the Blossom, Captain B1echey, after an absenle of upwvards of three years on a voyage of science and discolvery. The main object of this voyage was the coeveyalice of supplies to Icy Capc, fr thc Land Arctic expeditiosi under Captain Frankldin, in the event of that enterprising traveller haviiig succeeded in reaching tbe extreme north western point ...

... OE SEL- FOREIGN INTIELIAlGENC'E. 1iL 'A I 01 Til: ItlSSI AN AI1I1 1:1 TIIlE Tl RKS. 1BY I'di it I;Slers I SI 1IC ITII II ist. L! IC lretrat of the fi6adii R1assiati Army befo o ?? ?? to Ile e tal I 'll. Thlill. k (vvere ?? ftll )11pusit ?? tbe illp hi lts1 -I e)0 retroat i as iuI danger Of 11itc CIt On, ()Oil ?? 1tih, H usiciI Bey, being in- rirted o tilc p]rep]artI tilis o' tilhe Rissais tlio ...

... We this day publish the literal form of ?? pro. clamation, addressed by the Lord Lietitenantto tile peasantry of the south of Ireland, of whicd we gave, though briefly, the exactsubstance and character in last Saturday's T'inies. It was represented by us to be more in the nature of a salutary ?? warning to tho poor Irish, than of anaigryorirritatingdenun- ciation; and in truth it is ...

... SIGNS OF THE TAIMES. There seems to be quite a stir nimongst nifoie dulkes, knights, &c. at the present moment, espe- cially in supplying the press with their opinions on the state of the country. Lord Kenyon, the Duke of Newcastle, Martin Stapleton, Es%; have al- ready furnished their quota,and now conmes the ra- dical Sir Charles Wolseley, who writes from I)ieppe, date the 22d tilt. to his ...

... WINDSIt CASTiE. The private apartmcents intended for his laijes- ty's occupation ius the castle, are very ntcarly coin- pleted, but whother his ?? takes posseCssioI of them shortly, or whether he intellds waiting ntiL St George's hall and the grand ball-room shall havc beea finisblcd (for at present they are only bare walls), is all conjectuae, althougc the latter is the most probable, as ...

... cAIIOlIC 1EiMANCIPArlON. 'THID LETTER. To the People of WIake.s ANc.sTrN B1nmTONS.-The present ?? of Irblandi, are such as to demaind the utmost wis- domi and prurlence on the part of our rulers-tlfe promnpt a do decided expression of protestant fetl- .ig-and the players of every lover of truth, that the bl)sCkI cloud which overlmangs that fine country may not burst upon it. What hits brought ...

... IlE CI-IRONICIE. As ho(stilitier between the contending powers of Russia and Turkey, seem by the most recent ac- counts to be pretty nearly at a stand-still, at least as far as respects this campaigp, we have little room fir speculation as to the ?? future pre. ponderance of either empire In the hitherto fairly balanced scale of political strength. Our thouglits therefore naturally tusn to ...