... NEWSPAPER STAMPS, AND ADVERTISEMENTS- IRELAND 7 An accounit of the sums actually rereived for Stamps for NeWpi1pers,, in Ireland, for the four months ending Mav 5, 1829, and .May 5, 1830 ; also, an account of sums received for Adveirtikillent Duties during, the same period;. : :. ?? ?? C . : : 1329 1830 ,Stamps for Newspapers. £11,100 19 7 £003 9 10 ?? 5,430 .7 f 4,69-5 4 0 GEQ. EQ-ARRISON, ...

... APPOINTMENT OF LO.RD FORBES AS H1GI :COMIMISSIONER. TO: THE ASSEMBLY OF THME SCOTCH CHURCH.- ' ?? Whitehall, May 17, 1830. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Rigbt brdurable James- Ochoncar, Lord Forbes, to be his. ?? tamniiserioner to tlbe General Assetmbly of the :Church of Scotland. LONDON POLICE-ELOPEMENT. UIJON HALL.-' On Thursday. soon after the night eliargesr were ...

... I';tracf of; a letter from Alexander Dawsoil''s ` ,No writ can be issuedlfer a membor to repfetent Lbuth in the room of Leslie Foster, tnitilheis gazetted a Baron of-th'e, Exchequer; and it ii matter of doubt, ;ivether ksnih writ may not then be detained by. Government in the Crown Office; to, wait the General Election, which, me all think ontthis side;'iiill take place in Septemberr-n ...

... IMPERIAL P-ARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L0RDM..MoNDAY JTtINF.2I, The Eail of SI{AFTESBUJRY presented aI petition fiomn teicesler, against the punishmnent of death for torge~rY. Tl'e Duke of' BUCKINGHTAM priiesenterd a petition from Ipswich, to th~e sanneo effect. Earl SPENCER presented a petition from Breintree to the same effect ; also a petition from ?? of North- nimpton to the same, effect ;also a ...

... I ALUIERS. a d.! ar- (FROM 'r Ta COURIna.) no* A very imperfect conception exists in this couintry ,n, with respect to the importance of the French expedi ion to Algiers; and we doubt not it will surprise our t3r readers to be informed that it has no less for its object ' tthan, the acquisition of a great and fertile kingdom an more extensive than that of Great Britain, not popu in, ius it is ...

... CHEAP BREAD. :rrvNG OF FLOUR FACTORS AT THE- IE I MAINSION-1IOUSE. I On Wednesday'last, a number -of the most respectable of the flour factors waited upon the Lord Mayor at the Man- .Ho u-lse, to consider the best means of protecting the ,]icfro ,the frauds to'which they are subject in the ' eces- p I article of bread. Amotigst the gentlemen in attdndance 'rt Nir. Colville, Mr. Lynch, Mr. ...

... 18th June, 1830. . A metlng, of subscribers was held this day at No. i6, Stephen-street.; . P. V. FITZPATRICK, Esq. in the Chair. Thefolloving subscriptions were recepvedsijnce last report: ?? Per Christopher Gallway, Treasurer to the O'Connell Fund C for the Coun'ty Kertv-The subscription, of Daniel Supple, .Jn. of Tralee; Esq. ol.; Ditto of John MuIlchinock of do. Esq. 103l.-ISl . ?? Per ...

... THlE ODIOUS llqiOSTS. . We return to this subject with niina and spirits almost droopinig under feelings of despair. The separation of the abominable measures, proposed :by Mr.'GoULIIURN, is an abler and better laid scheme than we thought that gentleman capable of devising. We 'fear he will succeed by it in dividing the opposi- tion, prepared by the Irish Members, who, as we have already more ...

... ';t'Sai I D .DUBLIN-. T-HRS-uS,4 YS JUNE 3. - Quebec 'Papers to the end Iof .April reached us, zyesteriiv.y. There is: very little in them, which possesses interest; iin this couNtrv. It is stated in the Qitebec Gazrtte obf the 29th ult., that the na- vigation by sea was opened on the preceding Nion- Its state( in a' private letter from Que6ec, that thiere is a want or iabobrers irk Lo ?? We ...

... LA-DY WILLIAM LENNOX. (FROM THEF OBSEiweR ) This lady, aiid the late eve'nts of which she is the hewoine, occup~y ait presenit an large a share of Public attention, that we think a ?? of the events of her life may riok prove uninteresting to our readers. We give it as we have received it from a ccoreqpondient, who profeisses to be acquainted' with the subject, and( whose connection with at ...

... m . _HOUSE 01 LOR bAkItuIAI JUN' 40. k The' llouse assomblod'at l t 'clock, for the purpose of swear- ng in such Peers as were in attendance. Strangers wvere no ddmitted, as we were informed, that on suclh a 5olemn occasio it was not customary indiscriminately to admijt the public. The Lord Chancellor was sworn in by Mr. Courtney ; after which his Lordship administered the oath to the followin ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENE . -lI - ' 'a ?? ' ' London, W-dOnsdyfevelliiig; Jie 9.. The honpe does nkot teet tonight. There is Z ?? townl., ',rhe ?? ?? pes hou ?? -H. lialdilige Wdl relrtamnly g6 to lielan'd, provided Wellinigton contiulues;premier, which is bv no means certaimi. ; .MENDICITY: INSTITUTIJ ON. The cortmnittee '-asseitbled yesterday 'at three o'clock, pursuant io'tooce to deliberaie ...