... . I I - A 1 I 1. A There has been a good deal of bloodshed and bat- tery'kt~the Belfast election. The Hanoverians and the Liberals had.a regular set to in the body of the court, after which the candidates went to fisty cuffs on'the hostings. In the course of Mr. Dunbar's speech, Lord Belfast insinuated that his hon. oppo- nent was deviating slightly from truth, whereupon Mr. Dunbar knocked his ...

... . t, HAAEvST.-General. harvestistclose at hind,-and, before . thq lapse of many days, stooks will be ,seen ,dotting many a e field. The heads of all kinds of grain seem large, and, :nursed e as the fields halve Ween by sunshine aeidi bowier,thei pe41e e must be attaining a degree.of plumtpnies ?? teli spleu-; n didly on the batn -fdoor.' Thanks .ao.a'graciuus; Providence, It ev~rytbing betok ...

... u ?? ITO B. . J. INLET ESQ., MIP;, B.Y THi , REFPRMERS SOF NORTIS tSHSHIRE , STALYRUlDGEIp tUasDAY.! Yest`erdAYf a. publc dinne4 iwas given by the, Reformers of North:Cheshire resident i s the neigbbourhopd of Duckenfield, Ashton, ;Stalybridge' and . the. neighhouring' .t9owa, to E. .J. Stanley, Esq.. the fiberalmeroeber of the northern division of the county of eChester. - t Thonmas ASHTON ...

... (Further Particulars.) For some time past a spirit of jealousy had prevailed among the lower classes in and near Fourebambault against the English workmen employed there. This feeling led to some scenes of violence on the 15th, 19th, and 20th of August, which made the intervention of the armed force necessary, and on the 9tb inst. some of the rioters were brought up for trial before the ...

... I ,I.THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, On the 8th instant, the first commninuo of Childre place in the splendid new Catholic Church ot St p Arranrquay. We have never scen any sinmlar cereinlt,. this country performed with such adnirabie Ordr eifect. The space between the sanctuary and the a'ee. divided into three parts. In the first woere notl ,hundred female children, drecsefl in white, divided etc gular ...

... SEa-The Dublin papers of yesterday contain a letter which you have thought fit to address to me. I would have deemed this letter undeserving of any no. tine, if it were riot from the apprehension that the, public might be deceived by the confident fonewith which you makefalse assertions, and wifful misrepreientations. You extort from me this plain language. I have hitherto commented, as I have ...

... SPIRIT OF ME JOURRNAfS OBSTACLES TO THE PROGRESS OF REFORM. (Firni Me Spectator.) The heirs of the two -rival factions of the last' century are now avowedly leagued together in de- I fence of the-peecant parts of the reform act, as their predecessors rallied round Old Sarum and Gatton.- The Whig leader of the House of Commons pro- claims its righteous intent to be that of giving the ...

... DIRM TO THE COUNTY AN1D TTY LIM1R!CK I REPRESENTATIVES. l (From the Limrick 'Star.) This splendid entertainment, and testimony of public ap- probation of the conduct and efficiency of our present excel- lent representatives, took place en Monday evening, at the Northumberland Buildings, with all the eclat and effect that could bedesired. Upwards of 300 gentlemen sat down to dinner-our ...

... 1 A virtuous old Greek said of some corrupt fellow- in Athens who extravagantly praised him, cc What have I done to merit his praise ? Lord Brougham may say the converse of the vicious fellow in the Times, and ask, What should I not do to merit his censure? His lordship's noble declaration in favour of extended reform could not be overlooked by the Hanoverians of Printing-house Square, and ...

... I MiU- O'CONNELL, IN, BIRMINGHAM. I Mlr. O'Connell Paid a visit to. Bilrmiirghsrm, on Thursday, Ion his Way to Ireland ?? 'ad t thle requrest of.s~ra O influential reformers ini the town, prolonigpd . is stay, ii to few hours, in order to address the: Men., of Birmingliam.? kir Although his arrival was totally unexpected, yet the~moment ad Hes carriage was recognised at, the Swan, Hotel an. ...

... I NEW POOR-LAW-RIO)T AT BRADFORD. I (Frvoml the Bradford Observer.) A previous meeting of the guardians had been held in this towv, at which the itirr duetion of the new poor-law wa resolved on. Coisideiable opposition was manifested to this resolution by those who attended to witness the pro ceedings. The meeting was adjourned to the 20th instant, and, at ten o'clock, A.M , the guardians mnet ...

... ANNUAL MIMIy;f OF THU COMBPU ANDONEW- TOWNARDS FARMINQ.SOCIETY. (Fpor the ANorthernt fV'i~ The annual show anid dirnner of this useful and thriving if agricultural ?? wir~e to have taltert place sotue days le since, but wver? deferred ?? last, on account tof hi the Celebr~ation of the Presbyterian sacirameast and other i c-irises intervening. We learned, from the report read byH the secretary, ...