... THE RuYJLf ?? k ISIT' TOjENIUIj AND Is'fiJrJ% ?? The roadit to tie above ?? It lwr ?? thronged at atf Cli ;y boar by ,ted~t -rritn, arid vehilet l alilescr ipti.s.f a rli ?? ?? ?? trie ramil awre fitled with s.pcrttot ,, In cotltsa iuelct o1 their A-je.iteSa intentioll t. visitr thet I)ock-yrds. ae. Tne .1 tilll Wacre a 8sieirs i aaoeut, the clowiu wtere hlack wid ht;SVy, hbettket in ,, ra il ...

... I SECOSi) 'E DTTIQN. ' 1k HOUSE, OF I )RDS~(s~mmdtitt lmmt lmimrl Gni mae-mly Lomrds, fltimollmi can) be further cm~l thY tentian titan to say tinly thming, or do ammy lhinmL, oi thiSl Ovc8 Sinon,too add tothme irrilationl ahihet so unmfortuntlaely seems to prevait-Ihear) ;I shall, thmerefore, eairefli ally oamin frofa sit. am erivg a word emitunlalem lto quenimim thle Conduit of either of ...

... , [The following is a copy of the document trans- b ie mitted to this town by the Privy Council, by which sI ;e the Hull Board of Health is constitoted:-J] r. At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 181/ April, 1832, at T Si 3f By the Lords of His Majesty's honourable Privy Council, It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that a Board h g of Health be constituted at Hull, consisting of the ...

... Ioplabal -Entithquile. TUESDAY, MAY15. Important to Mariners.-A-new system of telegraphing by . night is about to be adopted in ?? navy, whlch, from - its simplicity and efficacy, will, It is believed, at once super. - sede the complicated and inetfective method now in the see. I- vice; and vessels at sea will be enabled to communicate with 19t f each other at night with greater facility than ...

... TAX-ZS UPON PROPERTY-A PRACTICAL LESSON TO BRITISH LEGISLATORS. In Mr. Vigne's Six Months in America, a work which evinces much intelligence and liberality, there is a passage relative to t6xing perional property which contains information quite sew to sis and intereting to the British public in the presnt state of linancial embarrassment. It seems thatd-thougth Lord Althorp's. proposed tax ...

... 1. I - Vari I ft' ?z : f Trade at o1 i ~ed for -twist has withint Ithe last week beoe lnud.tecontinental m'airkets being almost oversokdada erof~ the cholera par.' daialy Closing Am~eirice intercourse. - Hatting is occa- 8sionally brisk, but ofter fa;aewhand-loom weaversI ,are employed in manufcurntnwpatr s, t atrifling -advance, and the hppraho pighsifsdmore life into the silk trade. Smiths ...

... SHOCKING OUTRAGE.—A most atrocious act of violence was on Saturday night perpetrated on the Calvinistic Me- thodists, in their chapel, at Bontfechan, near the village of Llanystymdwy, Eifionydd, Carnarvonshire. The members belonging to the chapel had met together in the evening for mutual edification, and about nine o'clock a person dis- charged his gun, loaded with slugs, through the back win ...

... FRIDAY, MAT 11.—In the house there was, at five o'clock, a numerous attendance of peers, and ttie bar and the space oelovv the throne weie occupied by members of the House of commons in considerable numbers. Among the peers present we noticed on the ministerial benches Earl Grev, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duse of Richmond, and Lord Holland and on the opposition benches their Royal ...

... 1 The tfitimph of the Reformers may now be considered as par^ete' Chttrday se'nnight it was announced, on the 'n b°th houses of Parliament, that a Pow arrangement had been made, by which the 6r a favourable issue was deemed %?re'U the Mouse of Lords went into com- 6e. ,n,u' a'u'r a yiolent but ineffectual s I'Jlen'oorougli, Winchilsea, and Wyn- ,nev wfic* dteij n«, however, attempt to divide ...

... The debates in the House of Lords on Thursday night termi- nated without the declaration which it was expected would have been made of the altered intention of the Duke of Wellington and his friends with respect to the bill. If any thing was want- ing to determine the true character of these statesmen, it was the discussion of that night. The Duke declared himself quite will- ing to have been ...

... SALPORD REFORM MELTING. On Wednesday evening last, a public meeting of the inhabitants of Salford war called in the Town Hall, bi the Boroughreeve and Constables of that town, in cottre quenco of tile following requ isition signed by a great number of the inhabitanits :- We, the undersigned, re- garding with feelings of indignation and alarm the con. tinued hostility of a large portion of the ...

... PUBJIC MEETING IN CIIO LTON ROW. I A public meeting of thie inlhabitants of Choriton Row was held in the Town Hall, on 'Wednesday evening; it was originally called, anq stated in the requisition, in order to repel the imputiatioln of a re-action in popular feeling; but the newvs of Earl Grey's probable recall be- ing received on hIuir before the time of meeting, proceed- ings of rAther a ...