... ICHURCh-- MISSIONARY SOCIETY. I The Annual General Meeting of the Hull and East- Riding Association was held in St. John's Church, on Monday morning, the Rev. TI1OCIAs DtsEs in the chair. The audience consisted principally of ladies. The Report was read by the Rev. W. SHGT.FT0N. It adverted to the continuance of peace, which afforded facilities fur concerting measures and carrying on plans of ...

... -h =broy Mecr. -.i SAUTS POPULI LEX SUPREAA. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1834. REPEAL OF THE UNION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND I IRELAND. I S su After a patient and protracted discussion, which o. en cupied six nights. to the utter exclusion of all other public Nco business, Mr. O'Connell's motion has been negatived by lm a prodigious and overwhelming majority, which will th for ever set the question at resfin the ...

... To 'ta Editor of Ic ?? Afetury. Sika- am happy in the beliefthat my'leiter to the' E t. of Duatebir, (which first appeared in the MJorening Chronicl of the * Oth iristaht, and which you ?? yburjot haIofist'Satur- Iday,) is contributing, In various places; to ?? a spirit ot cno- Aeration among my f.llow dissentirs,`and tO sibOW to the liberal *''nietigers of the established church,' ittaclied ...

... 3ifrtical _oirror. SHORaT PAUL5AMJENTs.-Mr. Cannring's defence of the t corrupt parliament was, that it worked well. It worked well for the tory government. The present ministry em- ploys the same argument against improvement of the exist- t ing representation-it works well-it works well for the whig government. Thus, according to the old proverb, they speak of the bridge as it serves them ...

... To the EDITORn of ?? AIIEIIDEEN JOIlU'NAL. S ?? preeenting the Glasgow Voluntary petition in the VlIOLIse oif Com. momis, Mr Gillon made a speec), in which he cudeavoured to prove that the number or the enemies of the Estaelishes1 Church, in England, Scotlaid, and Irelaotd, greatly exceeded that oif its frieodss Amiong the argumeists by which the IHlo. Gee tlenas ?? to make good this po~ition, ...

... 77777;77-, 1 1 1 ; - ? . ? I varitanictitarp littrutonce. H~ouse of Lords. Fridarre' Mfaj. 9, Lord. Plunkrett introdiured the Irish Court of Chancery Bill, the object of which his Lordship stated was to assimilate the proceedings of tha Cortt ?? of Chancery in England. His LordIship thenientered into adetatledI t explan~attoors fthe circumstanices connected with theaspisotntnerrt of his son to ...

... DI N B U n CUE . PerneHSHnut ELRCTIGON.-On Monday forenoon, the Sheriff's announce- mentof theresult of the poll took place in front of the County Buildings at Perth, and in presence of an immense concourse of spectators. Previous to the arrival of the Sheriff, AMr Graham and many of his friends took their stationon thehustings, and were received with applause. The Sheriffdeclar- ed Sir George ...

... X I SCALL A ATE UIL. QUrrN'S DsiAwIVIN Roosr.~-The Queen held a draw- ing-room 00, FriduY at St. Jamies's. The company was, fmore numerous then at ainy diawing-roorn this season. ite IDuchess Of Kent arrived in stateI escorted by a party of the Life Guarcin;, anti svsl accomtaritedl by Prineleinado Sxex Coburg ati th Plince of Letitingen, atrd ics attended by Lady Theresa Strangways. The dress ...

... The following extracts are fronm dr. IIARVEYWMYATT'S I W'ork, - Uonsiderationls onl the Landed Interest, to which 'W efered last week. The present protecting price ought not to be reduce:].I This protecting price, tunder any revision of the Corn Laws, ought to be secur~ed. The Corni Laws ought to protect the farmer inl UnplI~itiOUtS Seasons with a defficient crop ;-for the average price of ...

... l I UAYv this bill; but I will not now 4ltternpt an analysis of it, chiel-y because I have not duly considered the extent of -all its terrible consequences if attempted ta be carried into: execution. It is a sort of Austrian project: a scheme for bringing everv thing und every body -iithin the control, the immediate con- trol, of the kingly part of the Govern- mellt. ThiS bill will totally ...

... I WILL first insert the account as l find it in the newspapers, which is as follows: INTERVIEW OF THE DEPUTATI.wj OF DISSENTERS FROM GLASGOW WITH EARL GREY. Yesterday morning, at twelve o'clock, the deputation, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Heugh, the Rev. Andrew Marshall, and James Johnston, Esq., were intro- duced by James Oswald, Esq., M.P., to Earl Grey. Mr. Oswald immediately retired, and ...

... SCOTCH PARLrABIENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 1~5 A es le 11, at it it 0 it n Ls h if if- of Ia e - .- - House of Lords, May i. , The Eadi.of. jintore's Estate-Bill.-The Judges' re- port was received, and bill read a first timpt - - Anandale Claim of Peerage.-A petition was pro- ,senited fnois Sir Frederick Gen. Johnstone of Westerhall, 'in;-ihe county of. Dumfries, Baronet, to lay his cass be- fpre the ...