... == DI)SSENTERS' CLAIMS. whi TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY'- bill .Sia,-The editor of tel Examiner in the numnbbr of poy his journal of therdate, of April 13, expresses his surprise mu that the Irish Catholics have not come forward in aid of to the, claims of the English Protestant Dissenters, who heu ate now calling for a redress of their political griev. whil ances. 1 think this ...

... HOUSE, OF COMMONS. Wednesday, April 2s sale At the morning sitting, the amendment to the Northern yell Union Railway Bill, were read a second time. The Limerick 55s Water-works Bill was read a third time and passed. Lird LOWTHER brought In a bill for the Commutation put of Tithes in the parishoflKendal, which was read a drsttime. par Sir C. BURRELLpresented a petitionfromthemagistrates in E of ...

... FDI¢ bt+8otoll MeturP. SATURDAY, AzPRIL 5. lgids Paper, in addition to a large and increasing circulation in Bristol. will be found to be more generally circulated, in the arjoinjin9 Counties, than amj of its contemporaries. It is seen, to ag) eat extent, ija Gi)ncestershire, Sosnersetshire, Ifilts, andDevon, while in Gruwrnall, JAfonwnuthsAhire, Glamorganshire, Carmuar- thenshire, ...

... i- .o-t, . .. LONDON, THURSDAV, April 10. HE news from Brussels confirms the hopes entertained . that the disturbances will prove as transient as we yesterday anticipated, all remaining quiet so late as April S. The only apprehension entertained is that something of the same sort may take place at Glhent and other towns, where the Orange.party may have recently exhibited ?? indications. ...

... rimom TaHE tBOON GAZETTE.: wsrrTEHAWr., APRIL 18. 1 The jing lirs' beeri pleased to present the Reverenid f Gener.', Rentiin to the Ohurch a~nd perislir, Drnsyre, in t thre rleshyrerv of Biggar and~eointy of Lanark, vacant by nie death of 'the Reaerernd William Meek- i WAR OFFICE-Apri: 18. l3th Light Dragoone-Cuiliet W. MT. Juliun to be Lientenant, by purchase, vice 'Hackett., who retires- F. ...

... , He Joeph Napoleon Bonaparte has piblished the he following letter to the subscribsers of the petitiots d..s ddressed-to the :Chamber of Deputies, cslling fr the repeal of the lsnvw of banishment, enacted irn me 1815, agaiiist the flamily of Napoleon I age Gentlemen-Your voice has been raised in favour ted .,f the family of Nspoleon. We love to believe- that it not has expressed a popular ...

... .calebAntalt I : , I Iq -1 - -- I * EDINBURGH. MONDAY. APRIL 28. 2 The London papers are so much absorbed by 6 the question of Irish repeal that they furnish t 6 hardly any information from the Continent, and e the attention of the French journals is occupied r a with commenting on the Spanish Bill of Rights. c All that can be gleaned is, that on the 5th inst. a scuffle took place at Naples ...

... SPIIOT- OF THE PUBLIC PEEB *PERTIISrIirrE ELECTION.-A contest for te representation of a county so distant as PeA, and one which has so little connection of an! kind with our own, does not seem to reedit from us any lengthened notice. The cantct, however, has become a subject of prettygene1 conversation, more, we believe, from the interat attached to it by the newspapers than bythe public, and ...

... SYNOD OF AIORAY. After a two days'-debate the Synod agreed on 'Wed. !, needay at Elgin, that the presentation in the Petty case I1 shouildbe Osrained. The R3'. Mr Clark of Inverness, id the Modemratr of the Syziod, after the discussifn at the ie bar, moved that the qiiesfion be referred to, the Assem. a hbv-secondedl by Mr Barclay of Auldearn. Moved by Ir lr Fsrhes of ohirm, that the ...

... Lord Blayney being dead, a vacancy has occurred in conse- quence in the representation of Monaghan, on the elevation of Mr. Blayney to the peerage.-Dublin Paper. DISSENTEIlS.-It would seem almost incredible, were it not a fact of common occurrence, that a Dissenter should be admitted within the walls of the University for years,-that he should be allowed to take advantage of all the treasures ...

... MERTHYR y YDVIL, SATURDAY, April 5, 183 4. Whoever has carefully viewed the fluctuations which the last ten years have brought upon trade and on the condition of the labouring classes in England, must be forcibly struck with the coinci- dence between these events and the astonishing decline of religion and loyalty, of moral princi- ple, and of patriotic feeling, that we have at the same time ...

... GLAMORGANSHIRE, THE MARQUIS OF BUTE.!—The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute are this day expected at Cardiff Castle from Mountstuart. Tiie 13i 11 for altering and enlarging the powers of an Act passed in 183 1 for empowering the Mar- quis of Btue to make a Ship Canal at Cardiff, near the mouth of the river Tuff, was read a third time in the House of Commons on the 26th tilt. and on the same day ...