... MONDAY. .The friends of Col. Broke and Mr. Holmes had a meet. ing on Monday night, at 9 o'clock, at the Wellington Inn. Both candidates were introduced by Mr. Bacon, who e made a long address to the meeting. He expressed his e deep regret that the town had been deprived of Mr. Dun- das and Mr. Kelly as its members, and said that that cir- o cumatance was to be attributed to the unfhir conduct ...

... ~rut0rav' I)0r fl RDERS from the Dutch Government 'htve been J received by the Coitinandant of ?? fleet in the Scheldt, to the effect that he is Wto allow vessels of al nations to come up and go down the river, excepting those bearing the British, French1 and Belgian fls. t'c are informed that the only reasoti for the exclusion of British and French vessels from the navigation of the ...

... I I 1? ?? . ? - - .-z A SP OF l.ORD8.-TUE!:DAY. 1571SCOUNi^ f.orton presented a petition fio cer- Mtwini i Mad proplietor, ociupiers of laid, ando othIts, in-the icmtnty of Fermanagh, against tile introduc- tiant Of atheaystem of poor lawvs into Ireland. TIhe Noble Lord took 6ecicon to observe that Ireland had derived no benefit whatever from the mnsasure which passed lahit vessior, entitiled ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TlE IPSWICH JOURNAL. The Peace of the County, and the New Police have become the bye-words of party. I believe that we are indebted to Mr. Tyrell for tile authorship of the phrase, and to his friend Mr. Dalton for the misapplica- tion of it. In the cotrespondence of MIr. Tyrell, of which he will most probably never hear the last, he men. tions his extreme reluctance to ...

... frct)awo voot, S we a ticipated itl our last publication, intelligetce A of great interest h as been received relating to the wsr now waged in Porttg.* l Si th t an as as m by i arshall ?? upon Lisbon, which, il- though, not f ully successful, has been attended with the most important results . the beseigerS suffered a repulse, but the forces of Pedro did no more than keep their ground In the ...

... I ?, .41.14-gatonplo Voot, -VW l) ai ^he Queell-Regenlt il Spain is evidently prT erons. Noting lp to tle l-tli inst. liad orciir- red to disturb the quiet of tile capital. The ?? Ga- zctfc of thc 12th instant states that, on the preceding day, M. de Ravneval, the French Ambassador to the Spallish Court, had till audience of the Queen-Regent, and presented to her Majesty the compliments of ...

... CESSITY of a CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT, I Dr.Chalmers (a Dissenter from the Church of England, anti an a thority ?? ought at least to respect) has written mtuch to showv the advantages of the National, as compared wvith the Disseniting system. The following faithful parallel is drawli by him mjI ise ?? dirparagernentm to the Dissenting milnister (obierves Dr. Chalmers), when we, say of ?? that h is ...

... L.Oa l) 1OUGIIAM AND l.oRD Duan ?? noble personages have been again pecking at each other. 'I'he jealousies which they betrayed before the hu ngry Scotsmen at the late Edinburgil fsed must be i' the recollection of our readers. Lord Bepughags there made a spech in i which lie adverted to the noecessity of guarded steps and mature measures, approving reform but inculcating cat- c lion, ...

... LOCAL INT LLIGENCE. FiBRUARy 12, 1834. On Friilty ?? a fa'tal affrdy tolc placd at the Black Boys, Atldborbz'gh, NWrfolk, amongt a cony of ibiin who were deinking tiere. A young man named Jismet Mitd, a cobper, was ieieedingly drunk, and very outra'¢edts In the course of the afternoon a dispute cd'imenced between him & William Chaplian, a butcher, which ended in Birda's knocking him dowh. ...

... Mr. Ely, Allen's. letter shall appear in our next.. -Opr friends would oblige us by sending their correspondence I I ?? tOe.wek. i$i87T-tcn, Saturday,,Dec. 14. 1833. A circular has been' issued fomi pipwningrstrpee, .; ing 'date flece ri 9,. signed by tbe Chancehor o the ?? 'diected to the chbrehivardlens'of parishes, t~em to.furnish statements, as ?? their inorm'aton wi enbab thelipn to do,of ...

... t sroav o voot. rrlE Paris Papers of Tncsday, with the Messager des Chalibres, dated vesterdlay, arrived this morning. Private letters from Paris give somne interesting informs- tion. The pai'isin: of 'MMNf. Onizot, Mole, anid Birogrlie, have gainedtl confidence, and it is ho Iped that these ]Mlinisters may he able to hold their ground. The ques- tion, howrever, was iniler ?? at the Palace onl ...

... Sir,-It would be needless to ?? i't greater length it to what is alleged of the uniform appropriation of tithes r at their first institution in this country, to the four-fold 1 purposes of the Bishop, the incttmbent, the repair of the I Church, and the maintenance of the poor; or to the P equally unauthoriaed statement, that tithes were imposed n by the authority of the Legislature, were it ...