... TIME I'ETHERLANI)A. 'e unticrited, in the second edition of yesterday, tbe 1ile COulir of the spreading of the -spirit - of resistance 11,i11eb the most important towns of the Flernih Netherlands. tile t ave not been serious, butmost of the important Tile _a ,,,V of them, it must be recollected, fortified towns leic dsie hlnds of; red citizens. ?? nature ofthesecircumstances willbe imagined ...

... FRA kANCE. Ti'adl TiTl 1iF5SBAGlth 0ES EI~iHS 'OF WkEDNIISSAY.) PAR is, Au G. 31-1.-Lrd Stu~art de R1othiesay lm1 ecivd ro af' his government'the letr hch accredit-him 'its Amnhastador'a to the King of' the French. Theb oidea t-a a~SSertS th1at ?? of' Bourbomi- Cdnde was asasim-in'ited, and poblithe a etetitn ~~ coiint of~ the nmnner of 'Iris death, in which it is'stated thtirt a 1urious motb ...

... PUBtIC IJNNER Al' ROSCOMMON TO JOHN H - I- I I IPLUNKETT, ESQ. . T (C9ntinoid frorh the ASeemoii of yestprday.) Tiehe bth. di he df baeea enthusiastcl 'ilaank, The CHAS-4iSSAN rose amid great chei~i g, and said, Gentle- tin, have to. aetutryou my mostngrateful thanks for the Ztefiqg ,iannner in which- you have received my health * ttd o ynu'ich valhed friend for the very kind and flattering ...

... , ,hrve received the Paris papers of Sunday, er tents are not important. They do not even 'iicdtt th e intention of evacuating Algiers, which ,ls ano -nce1ly the Paris Correspondent of a Lan- (riol THE 51ESSAGER DES CHAadBtiIES.) I courier who arlived in Paris this monning left eltie ere fightilg, it is saud, at ifournay. The Dutch le .1n't tlneinsel'es up in the citadel and threatened to bom ...

... 1)}SCRIPTION OF TIHE LIVERPOOL AND MAN- CIF'SITER RIATILWAY. (1r7oM IHE SUN.) As this stupendous spaesimen of human enterprise and per- severance has nevel been described to the public, tile following particulars niav not he uninteresting to our readers in London, who have not had the gratificatinn of contemplating the gran- deur and importance of the undertaking bys a personal inspec- tion : ...

... PiE'iCfT PAPERS. CfHAM3BER. OF PIiIRS. . SlTING OFnI. 7. TI Preihlenttooktlhe chair athalf-paist two o'clock, and appoinited a committee to examine the ?? project for mnodi- fyirgg the 2d atticle of the law of March 25, 1825. The President then read a letter from lNi. Comte, Procureur du Roi, who, after setting forth that the Count de Kergorlay was iable to a prosecution, for a letter ...

... TO TtHE IRISR MEMBERS OF THE UNITED PAR-I LIAMEN'r OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRFLANI) | I . T a_. _ _ ?? . _, 1. _ _- _ .- 1..1 . . . IVMY LORiDS AND UENTLEMEN-Ille Situation you have ob- tained, though proud, is painful-your selection evinces the good opinion of your countrymen-it imposes duties as ardu- ous and discouraging as were ever undertaken by respectable representatives. You have to plead ...

... RETREVICFTENTR E _( FramR thlte,'I. it WI'll, te seen I1rom~ areferencl - ' tc'r's Revenue, that the defcin thi itm I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~freniS, altl5 o f ti yet s nfficient to form an addtioniil re]a ough no frir reduction of expenditure an-it ?? 'f`lM grea have heard, howvever, rmmr tl ~on if t 5rew1- ant, Premier lias Cot been s ed1 ern t Ontio n ' as to require thle hints foddb 0~1thy petformance ...

... 1. I' Vf)t-- IMCalantO 3journaL I DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, NVO MVBER 3. I~~ I The Flanders Mail received on Saturday night, brought papers and letters from Belgium up to the evening of the !ith. Antwerp, it appeared, bad been entered by the Belgian troops through the convivance of the populace, who opened the gates at their approach. A desperate contest: then tooli plaice le- tween thenm and the ...

... SfiETCII OF THE KjiNGt Spr INlnN~l -iE A * -l brOAr1 TrE ?? -'rdti We are enabled bv the MSSietai.e yet deceived u to give a tolersl ti tj o OW ?? on Tuesday 1154, bre ?? hi'te hand, that hi5 Majesty vas BO l~tie aies obsei h draught of the Speech, furwardl to Withthe o. that he imnedirteiv sent it h)t, &l * tbe W not be made a too to' talk faiseho r . The am~aended speech will say, after an ...

... Lir.Ntrcir.-A public meeting was held on Sunday at St. Joh n's . chapel, Limerick, to petition fmr a repeal of the Union. I 6ALWAY.-The printcrs of this town met on Sunday last, and t passed strong resolutions expressive of their conviction ,h it c nothing but a resident legislature can save Ireland fromu ruin ando fo general bankruptcy. Oin Monday the guild of tailors met for a similar ...

... Ff1G FITrFU1L DiS'r[tRRANCES IN KENT. 'lhe London papers wre teenhlu with the most alarming ?? tails of outrages comunittsud daily iln hent, which they atti- hute more to distress anld want of-employment than .to any X political feeling. It will be seen that our Corrosporidant tskes A adifferent view of &e subject. A few days will determine who is correct. r ALDERMAN M'KENY'S AMIENDMIENT of ...