... tPARITIAL DESTRUCTION1 OF YORK MIXNSTER. rtaJAsa, &JJc..Lu tu attte *una ansgonxvn. *[URTHER PARtTICULASS. . The Yo rk Chronicle of yesterday. contains some adaisitoraI particulars relative to the partial destruction of this beautitul I b'uilding on Mondaylast, vhich distreising .eventmust be re. .arded;,in some degreea, as a-national caalimity. AFter giving un ?? of the diseoveryaind. early ...

... ?? -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 ...

... WES=1VTIEB AT CASTLI 'DONIGTON I Wednesday the 4th instant, being the day on which the M3ost Noble the Marquis of Hastings came of age, Castle Donington becaine a srene of great animation and festivity. The morning was ushered in with the clashing of bells, vhich continued at Anterva.ls during the day, with various other manifestations Of public ?? Dlarchioness of Hastings evinced the grA. ...

... -FORC I ION OF AIGN TI 6On Saftirday morni'ng, about three o'clock, the inhabitants of the upper -part, of Wcst.street, Smithfield, cl6se to Whe Market, were roused from their beds by loa; c andpiteous cries of Murder, and entreaties for belp. ISeveral persons ran into'the'street, and some watchniene hastened to tbe spot, and' it was discovered that the eries. proceeded from some part of the ...

... ClARLISL.E ELECTION. [FROMl use CARLISLE JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.] We have, hada bustlingK week prepiufring for our election. Monday W.# appointed for the public entry of Sir Williann Scott fromAncai~, ad Jloid arid boastful was tbe language held out by un ari~i~S o ie sylein hic tey meant to get up the grhd poceilO. bad f T5U5~ sa eaRieSed. two large cr~rtae sik bnner wee pepaed-ludgetni-men at ...

... r~ , TO THE EDITQRS OF THE LEgDS MERCURY. OENTLIEux,.Immersed as wo are in trife a'ird lf debate on prla politiclans call more Important and weighty sub. 0 Jects, still the cauoa of the unemployed, and. consequently, Ihe , suiferlng Stus.Wearers, ah1ould not be disregaided, nor should is theyand their ?? be left to perlsh for want of foo, In an iand I- teeming with all the necessaries and ...

... CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. The Asionciattoll met on Tuesday lat, James -'OConnllt~b jn th ~e Chadr. A fter the reading of Mr. 'oiel' tr aa oms routins business, Mr. SHElL rose aknd said -.I rise far the ptvrpnse of ?? a Resolution whichtiliay expose toe to some obloquy, but which 21ny5050s of public duty int this great crisis ot Ireland Induces asm to press uponS you. I shall abandon all ctue ...

... TIE LONDON 7INIVERSITYPOLITCA.L ECONO.4 That the amount of P rp'liati, a in anT coosntry depends on the ?? Anu quantity of atibsistence raised, is now abundant- )y plain. Of course this qiantiry ultimately depends on the stloon the quantity of land in the country, and olsher air- c~ritfnitaces not under the controul of man. In like nsasaner tue ounither of any class of men in a Commnonity, ...

... I DI to' LV- 7 o p On Tuesday, deb, a letter tam Mr 0 Connell, dated Shrewsbliry,,was read; it contained a recommendation that the 4s=oeiatipn should not be dissolved by any act of theirs, before unconditional emancipation vwas granted. Headded, that he did not know the ministerial terms of emancipation, hut any thing which tended to disturb the elective franchise ought to he petitioned ...

... GRIALLE; IS THE COUNTY Or DU3HAw. The Bachelors' bail took place at the Assembly Rooms, in Derham, on Monday week, and. notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, there were 216 persons present, comprising all the rank and fashion of the county. The dresses of the ladies were very splendid. The band was fill] and efficient. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock, and the ball was ...

... INFANT S CHOOLS I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WE have been favoured by the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. Nith the followin, cpy of his Address to the Puiblic on the establishment of Infant Schools in Scotland:- It is a most fortunate circumstance that the propriety of establishing nllllnut Schools has been brou ht under the con- s~devatson of the inhabitants of Edinbuigh. On ...

... Sw thie Editor of the Hull Packet and Hlumber Mlercury. Lastus sorts tua vives sapjienter.-EIORACB (ILRSRUTATOR I'gr~ilt you the parent isin part to blame, who ti consents that his daughter should attempt to learn every thing the o scboolmnistress pretends to teach; but fin nineteen Cases out of twvlnty, d parents of the nitilde rank of people depend upon thle judgment ora th~egoverness. ...