... The cloudless sun is bright upon Dunluce's castled steep, And countless boats float gaily on The breast of the glancing deep The plaided chiefs of Alba's clime, And Erin's bright array, Have peopled all the cliffs sublime That line the giant bay. How grand the scene those rocks displayed, The thousands on them seem -In arms and saffron robes* arrayed,- Like children of the golden beam, In ...

... FOREIGN. .À'body of Polish refugees have left France, and are pro- ceeding on their route through Switzerland. It is not pre- cisely known what is their object or intended destination. They consist of about 400 persons, partly armed, and ap- pear to be tolerably furnished with funds. MAYENCE, APRIL 5.—We hear that, in consequence of the troubles at Frankfort, the Diet, in an extraordinary ...

... MISCELLANY. The Royal mail-coaches are to be painted navy blue. HINT TO POETS.—Talk no longer of laurels, ye bards and scribblers especially should fate cast you under the Persian sky for know, that twice twelve-months are scarce elapsed since his Highness the Shah presented a minstrel of Teheran, who had composed an ode on his Imperial birthday, with a pair of hippo- potamus-leather trowsers ...

... DOMESTIC. EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA.—About a fortnight ago, a severe form of catarrhal epidemic began to show itselfin London, and has since become extremely prevalent. It usually com- mences suddenly with headache and feelings of general dis- comfort, attended or soon followed by cough, hoarseness, or loss of voice-oppression, and sometimes severe pain in the chest—tenderness about the ribs, and ...

... ~1M A RKET s. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, April 15.—Our supplies have been, since this day se'nnight, of English, Irish, and foreign wheat; English, Scotch, and Irish oats; English peas, Scotch barley, and most kinds of seeds, but limited of English and Irish flour, English malt and bailey, and Engiish beans, and foreign linseed and rapeseed mo- derately good. This day's market was ...

... FOREIGN. THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.—Extract of a letter from Blaye Every preparation is making for the accouche- ment of the Duchess, which, according to M. Deneux, is likely to take place between the 1st and 5th of May. This gentleman lodges above the apartments of the Princess, and is constantly near her. Baron Dubois is at the Cafe Fran- caise, waiting for the moment of witnessing the delivery, ...

... TUESDAY, APRIL 16.DIMINISHMENT OF LAW EXPENSES BILL. -Lord Wynford said he was very sorry to hear that he should be opposed in the second reading of this bill, which was most calculated to diminIsh expense and prevent litigation. The bill proposed that the Judge should have power to examine both plaintiff and defendant in a cause, and to send down the fact on which they could not agree to be ...

... Fox HUNT.—The Llantillio Hounds met at the Graig Hill on Monday last, being the last day this season. The morning was unpropitious, smart storms continually passing over, yet there was a fair muster of sportsmen, anxious to enjoy their favorite amusement. Several covers were tried without success, but at last there was a tally ho on the summit of the hill, and the hounds were quickly laid on; ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17.— i nere was scarcely any business doing in our market this morn- ing. J he saies of all gram were extremelv heavy, and Monday's pi ices were oarely supported. A considerable c uantity of barley emainsonhand for want of buyers, as the malting season is an4 *'le distillers have no wish to increase their e aiTiv'aJ of oats has been again large this ...

... MARKETS. Monmouth, Saturday, April Od to 8s 3d Barley, 4s Od to 4s 6d Oats, 3s Od to 3s 3d Beans, 5s 6d to Os Od per bushel of ten gallons. Abergavenny, April 16.—Wheat, 51s 23d Barley, 35s 11td Oats. 00s Od beans, 00s Od Peas, OOs Od per Imperial quarter. Chepstow, April 6.—Wheat, 48s 5d Barley, 25s 4d j Oats. 00s Od i eans, 00s Od per Imperial quarter. Hereford, April, 13- Wheat per bushel ...

... DOMESTIC. COVENTRY ELECTION.—This election terminated on Sa- turday evening, in the re-election of Mr. Ellice, the new Secretary at War, after a very strenujous opposition on the part of the Tories and extreme Radicals. The candidates were Mr. Ellice, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. John Cobbett, son of the member for Preston. The numbers at the final close of the poll were— Eliice 1509 Thomas 1206 ...

... Ring the bells backwards! the church, the church is in danger! No person who has read that admirable work, entitled The Independent Whig, which was published in opposition to the arbitrary pretensions and mercenary claims of high church poli- tics in the early days, and in defence of the Hanoverian suc- cession to the throne of these realms, but must be reminded of the above quotation by the ...