... ett Frttznagll' 3a1urlla. I DUBLIN: THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1833. 1 NN SPAIN. Standard Ogice, Foisro'Cloeck. CONVOCATION OF THE SPANISH CORTE5. At- balfpast five oclock on Saturday evening, a special courier arrived at the hotel of the Spanish Ambassador, in Paris, from Madrid, bringing the \ important intelligence that Ferdinand had proniul- Nted a decree, ordering that a general oath of ...

... - ? ? ? , 1 ? cot, ?? J , - ? I ? DUBLINr , TUESDAY, MAY 14, A133. 'rhe Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thutrday, and Gev- man to less recent dates, ware last nigha received. The Auqgsbsrgk Gazettt of the 4th inst. contains a letter, dated Constantinople, 16th It., which describes the -Otatifl of the pnblic mind in that- capita l as fastsulbsiding. The peace was looked' upon as' all but ...

... IMPERIAL PARL!ATE , HOUSE OF LORDSXFatDA~Y MAY 10. EaftiGREY laid upon th~e'table the paipers relating to Algirs hic ha bee moed or y a noble' lord (Aber- deen Hebeggd t saythatif ay f rthr discussion arose I po tissbjct h soldus hs iereta so the pro- dutin f.an ohe dcuens.HeWoul n 'vthat Ithe TeEarlof WICKLOW movedfo returnso~fall agrcemcflts entered into between the occupiers'an owners of ...

... TH B AR;mmxY, I . 0 - 1- Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian has left town for 1 England, on a-short'leave of absence. Major-General Sir e Edward Blakene, will command the army in this country auntil the gallant General's return. ' ' it . A plivate of the 91st Regiment, at present quartered in Mullisngar, was on Friday tried by a General Court-Martial, in the Royal barracks, for mutiny, and ...

... I MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE-A4 MAN SHOT. MANCuSASTER, MARaCH 26.-A lamentiable ocourrence bast taken place here. Between ten and eleven last Sunday night Mr. Gaimon, surgeon, residing in Jackson's lane, Hqlraes, a gentleman of respectable connexions; who badbeen sprending the day with some frienids. and- relations near Ruslbulise, en-ered the Horse and Jockey public house, near the to I bar, on ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONNIIJSCE.. London, klav 2nl. 1833. Y u may judge fromf ths tons of the leadino; L,,nduuj~ur- aa'iof toidev, thai'- the friens of- tiie existiog a4drmistratiou do not tbiiA that the majority of yesterday morning hag at all siretigtbetied - their pssitioni. -I'eir best friends do riot see how tb y can go ml and adhere to their determinatioti to gsise'lihs ptople no relief ...

... A SHRI;HIFF'S DiMNER. On Tuesday Captain Sheriff Lynar gave bis secoed pablio dinner, at Alorutison's, To th, memubers of the D3ublin Corpo- ration, some of the candidates for Mcievothi him in ifaico, and a few of his piivate frients. ?? was pretty strong, sbout 120. The d!nner and wiiiefi vere good; but tbe temp ar of the host and some of his guests were of the oppo- site quality. Tbe usual ...

... I THE DEAE4ST QF MINISTBERS-THE BISHOP. I The, diviin of (ModaY mug&aet~htiise5 'I ?? whiph,;iT -tli-#y were wise, th E ~ s~s lerncfrm- 40,Iniitruction ofth~ vik anve q~f the liberal As long as we ?? there~a the least chance of reelani-~ of policy wvhich they seemed, undert~ie in~terlie pt le infatuation, deterxinied to puxsue, we never'censed, !in ccifl~ :mon with the honest portiorilof ...

... *IMPERIAb PARMLIEMdNT Mr. R~iJ ounuld ?? ?? ysse saw what tl4 Imeasure win. lie ge~is notie C that up~ titS lat Ot M1 'i *iudSIbit to the house a moton, the o~co hc ul be to ascetain by what right his late Mn~ljasty grautql a pen. ?? AT ELEC1F1QNS. liir. O'CdN-N ELL gave'n,,c tht.A ?? house going, into a ecintnuitc,-eu'poo %be el3ction bill, lie would p ropOseA cl~ause, requiring all (lath to ...

... I K.: THE HEALiH uki itip; ,ROPOLIS. Soo dJisorder, apparently atmospberical, has been exceed. ingfy pr.vlent in London for, the last twe or three weeks, and we regret to learn it is SD much on the increase, tlht many members of the useiiical protession are as~mugh occupied as they were during the times of the panic created by the cholera., There is-not a government offlrv in whith mauy of the ...

... SYSSTEM OF COLLECTING IRISH TITHES I f We have received the following statement from a highly n respectable gentleman, who has voiiched for its autheoticiti d As the circumstances are now before the Irish goveremoit Ve we refrain from making any comment. The facts shew to what appropriate purposes the police have been emplo°eY ftinder -the provisions of Mr. Stanley's tithe ?? lic act ! te I ...

... THE MINISTftY AND (HlEy ALARMING ASPECTj I - .-I ~ I OF, THINGS. I' ?? rit ?? ''aai#z''eX4r) ' ?? In another part of this paper r*e -have observed that his f Mi~ajesty's Tiniaters'arte great .promloters-of anarchy~ The I effect of their eoulsels -'as been tao disgrae& the House of Cominoos; and to 'esrtroy 'all confidenlce in TCreprent1~tiou . The nl~i'ai~gsign'(from 'hich Sour foolish rulers ...