... We stated last week that the weavers had announced their intention to collect contributions in order to en- able them to hold out against the proposed reduction of wages, and that the Magistrates had issued a notice to warn them that such a measurew.ould subject them to the penalties of the Vagrant Act. i n consequence of this admonition, a meeting of the weavers took place OR Moea- day ...

... The following gentlemen were qrdained by the Lzrd& Bishop of Lincoln, in Christ's College Chapel, on Sun&a last, the 20th inst. DEACONS.-J. Armi-stead, B.A. Wadhain College, %on, L. Armistead, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon E.T. Chaapees B.A. Trinity College, CambridgeS. S. Co, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; J. Kay, B.A' LincoCollege, Oxon; T. Ladds, B.A. Cais College, C rambidge; J. IE. ...

... i A-TAITP-REG6.AND j4~DeI, ., Ing if:4 0he A a0ri10ptof a f .whieh si Ni ,aster' Jsfe ;aJ e ,of she ear. : r iiesteorts 'I 4000,4%wasW ?? g aptding, ines-4 ?? ?? Atdd n my seivice espy' rag; ?? In ?? :t liea'd it fi i ddzitign-aT' andl 'ii~ei5sting. -partiCularS, tby' tlie lhte; Geereal~ Dearborn' ;'f-ahn'whose life wold form hlnF t'h# histbry'f his eointry, 'and' wibse memory *ws An'i ?? ...

... LONTDON-Al ONDAY, DECEMBEI? 28. Dispatches from Sir C. Bagot. our Am!assador at the Hague, 1were received atithe Foreign Office on Sa- tturday morning. About. one-in the afternoon a number. of the Cabinet Mfiinisters assembled at the Foreign Ofice, itijdiing the Duke of W'ellington, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir G. AMirav, anid the Eatl of Aberdeen. The Ministers remnainied in conference together at ...

... I c o ?? P i i ?? adis o i eevtt .fassy Dwaoe, :Bg,-M2vforCloname^,O -ioe e1'ectors of thi.ounty-' 'Tmer JkadvAW etaig I . ,fi~e nd~re of. Liouteppt 'is. a ;readJ; -lWere t;l pqblic. ~a4 wse s4 o s~ thie ?? tastebf ArohAgng ?? i Nb`iaai baid li oi s(b6 rtha iftr DawSe 4ei ;rivatelietla Fd - SY ?? 1 .9'f high. cotarasite, ' at~t and p oc,. Gtions r nqr~ qa fw asity psss pr~ensons~loXS¢ , ?? of, ...

... TO THE PEOPLE OF THEi COUNTY OF I . I I LIMERICKi FaLtOv\ COUNTRYMEN-I hope you wilt not ueiuli presumptive in addressing you. on the subject of the approach- ing election. I have, I think, a claim upon your attention, pimply because of my ardent anxiety to promote your interests, and to secure the permanent prosperity and liberty of our country, by placing-thetin on the only solid basis of ...

... MR. COBBYTT'S LECTURES IN LIVERPOoL - - - ?? ~ - D B to -On q Tuesday evening Mr.,Cobbett delivered his Vyst mn- lecture oll the state of the ?? at our 1,lusic.ball,;to ya very nuuerous assemh 'ge. We ...

... [coBAErTts PEkEGRINATIONS THROUGH i. . -ENGLAND. ;Our readers, we presume, are generally aware, that mir Cobbett, -hi imitation of Mr. Buckiugham, has been Jor some.time on -a tour through the leading towns of England, lecturing on the state of the nation, and in- uldcating his pecnliar ?? -regarding the remedial measures that should be employed in restoring it to its former condition of ...

... RETROSPECT - t' v O .TIIri STATE OF TRADE INxT15l.,DISTIUOT, or ItI!DDERSr]ELD IN 1,029. NWe Inast veek intimiated tb t 16e bad. rpae y.for publication an attiele containing 'all the6 p:,riirmiplis io- metd iiteifrsrjdring fhrepreseat year, on thei' atabove subtject, with the intention ofsatiowing thot th~ t-hargo, led.: ?? repre~srtoI -hsdikrti -i ! lt fgro rsertwe'rt sit~-i vt it~bn. y a it ...

... TMRED VtXX% Or Asr 3. B.- Sr Tma]!iC zY ?OW SIR E. 3. N TO TOM I 3AMCMUY W5ON 2RB IN FLMEI3T On Sunday, the Solicitor General paid a third visit to the Fleet prison, and remained, examining the Chancery prisoners, from about eleven in the morning until four in the afternoon. Since Sir E. B. Sugden's last visit to the Fleet, a few additional victims of Chancery practice have been im- mured ...

... Sin, If you consider the following observations worthy of a place in your columns, you will have the goodness to give them insertion. W. A. COMMUTATION OF TITHE. The measures hitherto adopted for the commutation of tithe have arisen principally under Acts of Parliament for the inclosure of waste lands, and have consisted either in the grant of such land or of a corn rent in lieu of the tithe. ...

... THlE PRESS. - i [FnoNI COBBFTT'S REGISTER OF THIS DAY.] 7 ; , I have not had time to read through, and with due atten- tion, the trials of Mr. Alexander and Mr. Bell. I was al- ways sorry for the attack upon the Lord Chancellor, not only because I believe the charge against him to be untrue; but if true, I am one of those who would draw a very differ- ent conclusion from the poverty of such a ...