... XlVCAtfltESiNlltE IEPOR'T FoRt StAntlCT. The weather throcighocit the month has been fhvolirable, and Ut the labours of the field tire in a forward state. That precious t I commodity MIarch dhust has not been so abundant as itl sorne Is ( former seasons; but the land has been well pilvericed, and on La ordinary dry soils, the sowing of beans and pease corn- menced early in the month, anti of ...

... - w- Q- HOUSE OF LORDS. en F iidai, March 27. J ifl The house was occupied ?? its sitting with receiving pe- NJ' in titions on the subject of Catholic Emancipation. No other ea business was transacted. t Jlfo1aln , Mllfarch 30. Several petitions were prisented in favour of and against the Roman Catholic claims. , Iarl (/rosvenor presented a petition from the silk mnanufac- s t. tureta of ...

... DOMESTIC INTELLIG ENCE -~ , . . LON VO ON. The Rev. Dr. Batot did homage before his Majesty at the Royal Lodge, in 54 indsor Park, on Saturday afternoon, on being appointed to the See of Oxford. Mr Secretary Peet, as Secretary of State for the I-dome Department, and the Bishop of thichester, as Clerk of the Closet, assisted at the ceremony. After the ceremony, the Ri lot IHon. Secretary and ...

... DOTMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. LON D ON. - - r The King enjoys good health, his Windsor retirement, his 1r water parties, anti his pleasant drives, sometimas after dinner as vrell as before it. I Very few of the leading fashionables are now in town, and t the West End has a comnparatively deserted appearance. His c Grace the Dul;e of Weilington is at WTailmer Castle, Lord i Aberdeen is at Tunbridge, ...

... ZAM'P Baian/1 June 27. 1'Jfl. EonuVI About a year ago, some gentlemen conntected, wi h Btanff ing and its vicinity, ?? themselves into on institution fur tile cessi p~rooecution of' Science, literature, and the Arts, and fur thup Iniag diocovery and cucourigenmenr Of native genius and talullt. the That these objeccts are in themselves ?? Of' the wvorm-est intar encouragement, and productive, ...

... IiRELAN D. *n From the contents of various letters received within the last it r week at our office, as well as from the representations of the el rt provincial jomrnals, we are led to assent most unqualifiedly, rt t. and we need not add, %ith unspeakable pleasure, to the state. w r ments made respecting the improved tone of Society in Ireland. aR e Party spirit is manilestly on the wane. The ...

... I I1REL AN D). , Ilr O'Connell has arrived at Dublin, from his agitating e e excursion. Oin the 13th ult. he addiessed an inlmense num- t ber of' people att Kilrush. In the course of his speech he said, 1 With the gratitude of an Irishman and the sincerity of a rfriend, I thank you. I -am rjoiced to see you assembled to tell the world that yoo ate not hidebted to W'elling ton or Peel for ...

... TUIE POOR BA'S lSDwEXTE. Should the steps of the man of ease and affluence to chance = carry him at any time to the outskirts of the city, he may f obeerve, by the sides of the fields, or under the shade of an S aged tree, the toil-worn labourer, at the noon-tide hour, seated , apart from his fellow workmen; and attended by a female A companionhis wife or youthful daughter. Do not approach ...

... ?? -I TE LLIGEN CE. ON. .N 1) 0 N. Prep3nt otn nr a nial;ig at St. James's Palace for the re. c hption ofbti ljesty. wvho is cxpected to arrive early next iii weekt.- It isu'dn ierstood that tie principal motitoie of his l- hii Jesty for visiting town so soon is, to be rcar his ?? -dir- m inx the nimportane uina w wilttS pilacr ta t'aviu; : rnent in tht.early part of the session; fts the ...

... le This subject is at length beghinning to occupy a pr.- h1 of public attention in seine degree proportionate to ia; .n nituede and' iniportalnce. In fact, until very lately, tbeos: it ignorance prevailed in regard to allmost every rin' CDr n ed with India, we irtern, of course. anang tilet reatI d of the people ; and this vast territory, co ered by apmr d tion of almost a hundred millions, ...

... PRIVA2'r CORRESPONDENCE. Lofidon, Oct. 9. Tbe sympitorns. of an approaching improvement in trade, w to which we have before adverted, are now manifesting bh themselves more or less in nil the great manufacturing dis- s tricts of the country, nor is there to be found in any of them, A asvwe'believe, anv serious want of employment, except from cc causes totally, distinct from a paralysed state ...

... 5 WEDNESDAY-OCToBER 2S. The Duke de Guiche, who was so many years in this conntry, and in our military' service, and who acquired a taste for English sports, is the chief patron of the attempt making to introduce horse racing intto France,. lie haS lately published a work on the itrb- provemenbtfthebieed of French hurscs' AFFAIR OF OUa.O Friday a dispute took place in, Dbabii .tween iwo ...