... THIE-BBRIDGBWATE$R UNNi [We take the-following-letter, addressed to the .BosrdofiGUdVdianf of the above Union, from the Di#heo thb .l2th-inst. Tlf6 7h9*eg addt;.that this letter has not pro-' duced any~isnldmendt of the originba plan. To he sure not:l the new Whigecheme of oppression is now'operatig in full swing; sTories, as well £S Whigs, hope it may succeed; and it' ias completely cauight' ...

... 0 ¶?VUI1?T. * . ?? !. CUAMPION CTPPVcB,.-MoNDAY., Toe Foreign Intelligence .which arrived this morning is of little interest, if we except that-contained in a private letter from Lyons, dated the 18th instant, which'confirms all we bad previously leairned of, the rigour wvith which the .,blockade of Switzerland is enforced by the French. authori- ties, Rand repiesents te public mind, in ...

... C3llos'A1t05l of g1ag MAJESTY QUREN VeTmIpuA. ,, Thursday, the 28th of June, being the day fixed on for this splendid pageaut, some anxiety prevailed as to the weather, but a slight showier of rain at about eight o'clock in the morning wasthe only cloud which hung over the dy's proceedings for a minute It lasted for DO longer time than a quarter, of an hour, the wwh'oe day afterwards ?? ...

... THE PARLIAMEW. HOUSE OF LORDS-hloNDLY. . everaI petitions in favour of Mr. Hil's plan of postage . Mee presented. On the motion of the Earl of RODzSN, the Earl of Glengall ,=au appointed to the committee on the state of Ireland, in the room of the Marquis of Londohderry, uable to attend.-Adj. . HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY. The Sr.A.E took. the chair a: few miliutes before four o'clock; at which ...

... I We have had two arrivals from New York this week, bringing letters and papers to the 26thult. incldsive. The last of them, the Roscius, has brought not less than forty cabin passengers; among whom was Major Laing, with despatches from Sir John Colborne, Governor- Gcneral of Lower Canada. Despatches from Sir George Arthur, Lieutenant.Governor of Upper Canada, arrived by the same conveyance. ...

... PU BLIC- D E-NONS'TRAT1ONS& PUBLIC MEETING AT BtUXY.;: On Saturdav everning last, the peopie of Bar and the surrounding district held a torch-light meeting inm Union' square, for the 'purpose of passieg ceirtain resotutions which will be fuund 1-elo%. By eight o'clock there could not hav'e been less ?? 20,000 persous present. Upon the motion of 3kir. Bird. 'MIr. liethier, surgeon, -was called ...

... SIR FIANCIs BURDETT. The following letter, to tone Ljeckors ot VVUsbII IuLIZL, frnm Sir F. BURDETT, has just been published. Now, Electors of Westminster, you who, like other people, can see the propriety of pledges: do not forget the new Poor-law-the child, you know, of that faction whom Mr. O'CONNELL has called base, brutal, and bloody, and the essentials of which Mr. O'CoN- 'NELL has ...

... IENGLAND awd AMERICA. Ohe readers will see, by that which we give unde t head- AmniRICAx NEws,'! that we have letters fror New York to tfio 1st. instunt, The comments of ou correspondetuaare so full, and so explanatory of wha is now being done. and what may be looked for, tha We have not thought it worth while to extract any o those Articles from the American papers to which he draws ...

... TI[E GAZETTES. (FROM TVUES.SDA S GAZETTE, APRIL 2..) DECLARATIONS OF INm:OLVE'cY.-Akik 14-. NATFIAx ADAMS, Hanbiury, Oxfordshire, wine-rnmrchairt'i 5stiH AUNIvvDU, Iiing Willinm-street, Vest s3trand, ;°kfeller. 13:\NKRUPPICIES ANNULLE:D. -WkI.L1AM 1(013r. late of Newport, Monmouthshire, shipwrigIht-JotiN po t' G3REEC, St. Stephen's-avenuef Bristol, corn-merehsajt lr BANKRU PTS.-J. EXLEY, ...

... About the Ist of May, there will be a great Par liamentary crisis. We speak with a perfect knowledge c what the Tories are preparing, and of the mode in whicl they will be resisted, as well as with respect to the instra nent with which they will he crushed. It behoves thb people of Ireland to be on the look-out for May-day, and t( what will occur ?? Post. There is a rumour in Dublin of the ...

... LORD MAYOR.S DAY. Friday being Lord Mayor's day, it ?? ushered in by a fall of rain which showed, at least, that it was determined ndt to be outdone by any, of its predecessors ih the proverbial. gloominess of its weather. Unlike its great antccedent of last year, when her Majesty honoured-the city with her presence' few speculations appeared to have been excited as to whether it would be wet ...

... IZRELAND. VISIT or TvIE LORD LIEUTENANT TO THE SOUTrE.-The Lord Lieutenant of Irheland will pay a visit to Watcrford on the 2d of next month. TITHE ARRe:A[;S TO THE CLEROY.-The Irish clergy, up to Thursd~iy last, received, in part paymelnit of their arrears, the sum of 161,9651. out, of the Parliamentary fulnd. ELECTION PRlEPAU'RlON.-The Dublin city 'ories claim on the present registry up to ...