... (FnOU THE WAEHlNGrTON GLOnER ) BY TIlE PRESIDENT OF Tlle1 U. S. OF AMERICA.| A PRlOCLAMtA'rION. * Whereas there is too much reason tohbelieve that citizens of the United States, in disregard of the solemn warning heretofore given to them by the: Priellmuatiorts issui d by ihe Executive of the General Governmenrt, and liy some df the Governors of the States, have combined te disturb the peace ...

... * The following statement from the Committee of the Ulster Temperance Society, is calculated to remove misconception respecting the principles arid object of Temperance Societies: While Temperance Societies are founded on the great laws of Christian charity and self-preservation, they do not inter- fere with the peculiarities of any religious creed. Their bond of union is niot a comitori ...

... IMPERIAL PAR IEAMENT. I HOUSE OF COMMONS TUESDAY, MXAtcH 9. Lord CASTLEREAGHI presented a petition from, a 'Clergyrn.,-in Killileagi, Co. Down,, against the present act. for regulating Vestries. ' Mr HUME moved for ann account ofthe cotton yarns and -twists -exported, from 182& to 1829; andi various other returns. - : Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from the Grand :'ury of Northamptonshire, ...

... THE MARQUIS OF DONEGALL v. STANDISHI I D. GRADY, ESq. The following'letters relati'vito the' case ~f the Marquis of Donegall reee-res Standish D. Grady, Esq a eport of what we had conceived to be the satisfactor adusmnto which, fi~peared in the Niws-L'etier of the' 30th ult. 'bave been publilbed in several Of the .Dublin papers - 50 XH'1HK rI1To. Or rTHE. itEGisrAi' SIRa-T ea consequent -upon ...

... LONDON-MONDAYAPRIL 26. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. *s Windsor Castle, April 241. The King has passed two good nights, and continues better. I HENRY HALFoILM. (From the Court C'ircUiar of Mfofnday.) Tbe Duke of Clarence spent two hours in company with his Majesty on Friday. The King passed a very good night on IFriday night. Sir Henry Halford left the Palace at half-past seven o'clock on Saturday ...

... LONPDONT-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Their Majesties gave a grand dinnei last evening at their Palace, St. James's, to the members of the Roeal Fa- mily. the Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party. There were pue-eut the Duke of Sasses, Duchess of Kent, Duke anrd Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia, Prince Lvopold.. Prince of Orange, Prince and Princess of Carolath, ...

... LORD ANGLESEY-SlR JOHN HARVEY_ KI. ..NG O'CONNELL: (From the Evening lfai of Friday.) A sensatlon' of no erdinary nature has been produced throughoaut' the city, by ia speech repoted to baie been made by Sir John Harvey, Inspector General of Police, to a ta- multtlous and iilegalmnob assembled at Castleomer, in the county of Kilkenny.-It is in the words following Sir Joha 'was .immediately ...

... BELFAST REPORM DINNER. Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, a numerous company, amounting to about twvo hundred, and comprising a large proportion of the respectability of the Townl of Belfast and its vicinity, including also a considerable number of visi- tors from the county qf Down, sat down to dinner in the large room of the Ciinmercial Buildings. Robert Grim- shaw, Esq. in the Chair, and J. ...

... CHURCH REFOIRM-DR. PHILPOTTS. Tart following tremendous letter has been addressed by C. Rippon, Esq. of Stanhope Castle, to Sir R. Peel on the eppojtinpt of tlr. Philpotts to the Episcopal Soe of Ex5eter, Ou Tuesday the 12th inst. a meeting under the designation of di The Friends of Church Refoim was held at Gates- head, on which occasion a public vote of thanks to Mr. Rippon w-s passed, and ...

... O(JCONNELL'S - PASTORAL TO THE X; BLAC9 FEET,'. &C. On Thursdlay there was a Meeting of the Poiitical Union, at *vhich letters from Members of Parliament were read, soue approving, but by f'lr the majority disapprloving of the proplsed ?? National Corrireil, and absolutely refusing toat- tend.l Mr*. O'Connelli readl his * 'astoral to the Black- feet and ?? Whitefpet, which was rdoptpd ...

... On Wednesday last, a meeting was held at one o'clock in the Commercial Buildings, for t*e purpose of forming an Auxiliary tu the Dublin Juvenile Association, in behalf of tile Deaf and Dumb, the principal object of which institu- tion is to provide for their edueation at Claremont Seminary near Dublin. The Rev. John Gregg, Rector of Killsal- laghan, and a young Gentleman from--Dublin, attended ...

... Thursday lavorning, a small brig. the Lady Mantiomerie of Irvine, Captain Latta, which had left that place the even- liug before, vent down about a mile from the shore, and between two and three miles from Salecoats. The accident having been observed from Saltcoats,. the life-boat was pro- cured from Ardro'san, and succeedled, notwithstanding the heavy iwe1l; 'in ?? the wreck, 'whence they ...