... The ibIlowing' statemeant jwill shew accurately the change which has occurred intbe House of Commops, w through isolated elections since the general election:- {J WHua GAIN. - Cork-O'Calagban and Baldwin, vice Chatterton and Leicester, Hull-Thornpson, vice Carra. e' there; Ipsivioh- Morison and Wagon, vice Relly and Bs Dundas, Devizes-Dunidas, vice Durham, Carlow County s, -Vigors, vice ...

... In b fri 'Pv Ti-l~ .-A th ^ ---tt *AA .. ____ _ . 11 FRObM THE TiMEs.-At the very outset wve saw and declared, that by reason of the palpably unfairmanner in which Lord John Russell named the committee, no satisfactory result could possibly be hoped for from its labours. Almost every page of the evidence taken before the committee has confirmed the view we originally took; for we have ...

... PARLIAMENTARY COMMENT'. ,. -.. . . I' , 11K tsOUSE O0 LoRDs, as a mlatter of cotirse, have again postponed the consideration of' then Irish Municipal Corporation Bill. Their Lord- ships could, ill consistency and commn'pn sense, *pursue no other course. Look at th, case:- Ministers, through the King's SpeeL4; declare that they have a regular ant consecttLive plan with respect to Ireland ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1837. Annieersary, of ite Pansing of the Beform Act.-Wodnes| day next, the7th instant, being the anniversaryof this great modern event, the Refenrers of St. Anne's Ward intend to 4 honour the day by partaking of a public dinner. Consider- able preparations are being made for the occasion. The Queen's Theatre, which is calculated to accommodate about I nine hundred ...

... PUBLIC DINNER i IN CELEBRATION OF THE PASSING OF THlE REFORM ACT. 1Qb'FOltM ACT. On 'Wednesday evening lost, a public dinner of- the Ito- formorecS01 ?? took place in the Qucen'c, Theatre, Christiccic-street, toi celebrate the anniversary of the passing of the Reloic-c At. Tccc Theatre was very tastefully deco- rated for the occasion, with flags, banners~, mnottoes, dze. ; the tables laid out ...

... ?? BEER SELLERS. To the EDITOR ofthe LIVERPOOL IIERCURY. Slur,-Having addressed you in a former paper to justify the conduct of the B Birkenhead magistrates towards one Mary Hatch, a beer-seller, and seeing by the Mercury of the 19th instant that my opinion as to the propriety of their conduct was then im- pugned by i Constant Reader, I am led to this rejoinder to put convicted beer-sellers ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. r On WEDATESDA Y, June 23. . On the motion of the Ea1rl of LTCacFIUD, the Post-office Acts Repeal Bill. the Franlzing Bill, the - Post-office Management Bill, the Postage Ditties a Bill, and thbe Post-office Offenees Bill, were severally a read a third time and passed. In answer to a question from the Duke of Rich- f Mond, The Earl af LiesiF.ar3 stated that an nct was about to ...

... X a) pill' .\INAItISS OCt sIlo', P RitNtitF.so Vir'ratit[..-.\ (t aIITioSS to boir Mtyal Iigh les tlie Princess Victoria, from the Protestant iltllalitals ou(F D ilull, isit course olsigolattleatit soill, wearce sureC, Ctsill the ratncrs of ;,iI tiltlt are higjh it citlh, statioin, alilt tesleciltbili p withiin the Irish Iltrierptli. thle base onus sctl.ttll)tlslsrpersiolns soulght tm he cast ...

... .IqUSE OF COAdIMONS-JtflE 2. l ._ . . . . _ - I a Anu lHon. MBember asked whether Government had Ceme to any conclusion with respect to making harhours {of refuge. Mr C. WOOD said, the whole eastern coast of Eng- land had been surveyed, and be believed there was 5no place in which-a barbour of refuge could be more effec- tual than at Redcar. Government had not come to any d.terminatioirxon the ...

... SBYTERY OF EDINBURGH. I The ordinary monthly meeting of this Presbytery was , hell here on Tuesday. n A report was received and read from the First United Associate Congregation of Northgate, Peebles,stating, that the Trustees had effected a sale of the property be- O longing to the congregation, which was purchased by 0 sorme members of Mr Adam's congregation, to the em- - ployed for ...

... The festive board is spread, and sounds of mirth pro. claimc how well - - The %%ine cup bath perrormed its part, while, lise eome potent spdil, Joy hindles joy, and o'er and o'er are deeds of valour told, Oh ! every tougue is eloquent, and every heart is bold. But these-though fiends you trust, respect-may not; be fi iends of choice * May not be those with whom the soul can sorrow or re- ...

... - Our esteemed cotemporary, the Mail, was only able to cull three' outrages from the last Gazette. Such a-miserable catalogue of crime was scarcely worth the trouble of reading. The Mail has ac- cordingly fallen back on its own resources, and nobody can deny that they are great! on an emergency. As an additional instance of ferocity, and in the absence of anything more ferocious, the Mail ...