... LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1834. Grand Junction Raiulway.-On Wednesday sennight a meet- ingof the proprietors of the Grand Junction Railway was bald in the Cotton Sale-room, Exehan :buildilngs, John Moss, Esq. In the chair. The chief object of'the meeting was to h Uanction an application to Parliament. for au Act to amend the Act of last session in some important particulars, and also for ...

... LOANDON-2IfJNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. FRtANCE.-The French papers of Saturdayhave brought us an account of another failure of the French Government to procure a conviction of the press. It prosecuted the Quetidiennte for inserting what appears to be little short of treason, and the Jury found the parties not guilty. We do not look upon this so much as an indication of the unpopu- larity of Louis ...

... LONDON: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 18S4. There is some mystery respecting the recent law changes and appointments, which is inexplicable to the unlearned. One fact only, we believe, is certain, that Sir JOHN CAMP- BELL has been actually appointed Attorney-General, on the resignation of Sir W. HORNE, and is now at Dudley, can- vassing for his re-election. It is said that Sir WM. HORNE accepted the ...

... WEEKLY EPITOAlE. FOtREIGN AND) POLITICAL a The rnews from Madrid states, thrit it had been resolved to Sil) nsk France to guaranteeca loan; but that thle French ambas. NIL t'ldor hail returned 'or answer, that no suich guarmntee could be obtained. The Queen, it is again said, was about to Mi coInvolke thle Cor~teS. of The Conaress at V'ienna continues to sit, but its proceedin.gs to ore secret ...

... BELFAST-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2]. MR. SHEIL-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. IT will be seen, from our Parliamentary reports, that the Committee appointed to inquire into the charges against Mr. Sheil, have returned a verdict of acquittal in rela- tion to the principal charge, while in reference to the minor accusation, alluded to by Lord Altborp, the personal decla- ration of Mr. Sleil in the House of ...

... Ek Ott3Lber-poof ?? SALIuS POPULI LRX SUPREMA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1834. EXTRAORDINARY EXERCISE OF POWER IN THE SUPPRESSIdN OF AN IRISH NEWSPAPER. - . ?? The Dublin Morning Regihter of- Wednesday, which X reached us yesterday forenoon, has announced the adop- f tion of a very extraordinary and astounding measure on r :the part of the Government, which, although it may be v sanctioned by the ...

... . It will be seen from-ourt Parliamentary Compendium that on Tuesday last the Ministers narrowly escaped split. ting on that rock which proved fatal to their predecessors, the Pension List. They opposed, for reasons: best known to themselves, for they produced none worthy of the name, the motion of -Mr. D. W. Harvey for an inquiry, having for its objeetto lop off the names of some of the ...

... e TO, THEEDITOR OF TITHE LIVERPOOL AMERCURY. SIR,-It is not without a fall appreciation of that very an- lr clent, and not less useful than ancient, maxim, that he y who volunteers to take part in an affray. geiierally has e thumps instead of thanks for his reward, that I look e around me for some other wise saw, oir moral instance,!, that will furnish me with an excuse sufficiently ...

... THE LIVERPOOL, AFRICAN EZEDIT1XO. .- .1 ?? ?? :- _ .- _ - _ - : -r _ a ?? - - ?? - - - - I V In the Aihemceum there is an interesting narrative of this expedition, which was read at the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, at which Mr. MIGregor Laird (who was elected a member) was present.. We extract that portion which relates to the late esti. mable and larnented;Dr. Briggs, as it ...

... .MIL SHEII. - ?? The sulpposition that Mr. Sheil had secretly I .Cxpressed opinions respeeting the Irish Coercion Bill very different from those which he had avowed e in the House of Comnmnons, atd in his public speeches 9 elsewhere, has given rise to a variety of knimadver. sions, with which we ba e been much more amused el than edified. Admitting, for the sake of argument, wt that Mr. Sheil ...

... IMPERIAL ]ARLIAMENT ODF GREAT BRITfA' AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LOR .-THfURlDAY, FEB. 20. The Royal Assent was given b' Commission to the Factory Regu- lation Amendment Bill. The Commissioners were the loord Chancellor, the Earl of Ripen, and Lord Auckland. The Speaker and Members Of the House of Commons having been summoned, and the C1mr1ssion h aving been read, the Royal Assent was given with t ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS_.MONDAY, Fro. 17. On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the factories regulation amendment bill wvas read a third time, and passed.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMM0GN,_ MONDAY, FEB. 17. 4 EEAL OF THIE UNrON. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Clondal- kin, in the county ef Dublin, praying for a repeal of the union. The petition was most respectably signed both by Protestants ...