... ilmetropolio. - - I I On Monday the weathler was extremely boisterous, and the river during the whole day was a scene of the greatest confusion; the vessels going up and down the pool were continually running foul of each other, and several accidents to individuals occurred, though not of a serious nature. The wind blew a hurricane; at Blackwnll there was quite a sea, and the small craft were ...

... I- 11 minimize HOU8E .OF ORiDDS, . .9(UR'DAYApri'I& The businemsbefore teir Lordshipwas principaly M confined to the reception petitions for and giinst tthe abolition of Church rates. A {The Irish Municipal -Blill, 'the' Mutiny Bill, the IRoyal Mint Bill, and other bills were brought up from the Commons and read a first time MSUNICIPAL COrPOiLATIo's (IR:LANn) BILL. Viscount MEL&IoSJRNm ...

... F*ROTM IFRIDAY'S & TUESDAY'S GAZETTES. I'ZSOLVF.ST. C. Brenchley, High-street, Southwark.auctioneer. Richard Smart, Southampton-street, Islington, victualler. Simon Kinsey, Badwell Ash, Suffolk, innkeeper. RANS)RU5 Y ANNULLED. J. Green, Liverpool, grocer. .1ANICRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Dixon, Manchester, woollen-manufacturer. BA'I ti.UPTS.-FItIDAT. .John Stirling, Conduit-st. silk-mercer, to ...

... I To the Editor of the B3ristol mercury. Ma. Enrros,-Two letters have recently appeared in Felix Farley, calling upon Mr. Noel to say if he has or has not been in correspondence with a dissenting minister, on the subject of church reform. On reading these letters, I was astonished at the unmeaning signature of Churchman, in connection with their grave contents. The mere name, Chutrchmen, in ...

... ?? Zip 33vtotot faerrurp, SATUBRDA Y, AFEzL 15, 1837. h I THE Irish Municipal Corporation Bill has passed the or- deal of the House of Commons: it was read a third tine non Wednesday evening by a majority of 55,-not so large d d a majority as we expected or could have wished, but it was marked by few conversions. The opposition-the place- , expectants, rallied round their leader: he had led ...

... LONDON, Tuesday, April 25. .1-B Paris Journals contain no news of any interest, CIPCLt that letters have been intercepted, which prove q , understanding exists between thle pseudo-courts 3telikL anii tGoritz. This hts alarmed the King, whom, ire intoriiied, I)on Carlos assured of the contrary. h x e ,Ma there will he a review of the troops of the en~ of Paris, in honour of the King's birthday; ...

... ; The reformed House of Commons has revoked the Canadian constitution-the remaining resolutions, b including the one which withdraws from the Legisla- il tive Assembly the right of disposing of the public l revenues, having been agreed to by large majorities. To the short but pithy speech of Mr. O'Connell we c refer with unaffected pleasure. He denounced-and justly denounced the resolution as ...

... DUBLIN- MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1837. I | FRANCE. the Journal de Paris asserts that Count Mole received Louis Phillipe's commands at a late hour on Monday to form a ministry. A respectable bookseller, named Janet, has been denounced to the police as being one of eight hundred persons forming B secret society mutually pledged to the assassination of the King. Up to four o'clock on Wednesday the ...

... -. 0INN R TO- TkE9MBPRS FO1R.MEAT1L I The follotwing is M.OCrnlssec nhshsil if been drank at thi etraiimnel' eeh.n..shelt P '1 Dr. Cantwell, Bishop of Meath., Three times three. Air-', The, Rose ot' Anrmdale.~ ' ! DoctorCantwell then piesented himself, and. was received with the roost enthusiastic applause. He said that yesterday,' or at least a part of it. was to him one of the moat ...

... On Saturday morning Mr. A. Taylor, the astronomer, from having observed the barometer to be unsteady, ap- prebended the approach of bad weather. At 4, p.m., tbr following note was received by the master attendant, and immediately put in circulation among the commanders of bhipq :- ' My dear DalrymrleTbe barometer has been unsteady since yesterday, and has fallen rapidly during the last four ...

... - A At His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held a Levee yester. a day, which was, considering the period of the year, numer- t ously and respectably attended. The fine band of the 8th a Hussars was stationed in the Castle yard, and played several beautiful and exquisite airs during the ceremony. His Excel. t lency entered the Presence Chamber at about half-past two, accompanied by his household ...

... LORD DURHAMIs.-There are various reports in circulation respecting this distinguished and popular nobleman. One of these represents that his Lordship is about to leave St Petersburg and return to England, and that he will be succeeded by the Duke of Richmond. We have reason to be satisfied that his Lordship will visit England in May; but we believe we may, with equal confidence, add that he ...