... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. The accounts from Manchester and Liverpool announce no new failures' trafle was dull and no confidence, but it was hoped the worst of the crisis had passed. No failures in the City have been announced on 'Change. The American packet ship, which was due at Liverpool, was looked for with much anxiety: she had not arrived up to the leaving of the ...

... Triumphant from battle the warrior returns, With the garland of victory wreathed o'er his brow Led on in my first, whilst his bosom still burns With feelings a conqueror only can know. Then his name by my seeond is cherished most dear, For the uf her hero she claims as her own And histoiy a tablet of honour shall rear 'Neath herbanner the victor's brave deeds to make known. My le sinill e'er ...

... MONDAY, JUNE 5.Mr. Rrntheiton brought up the report of Gunning's (Wigan Glehe) Estate Bill- On the motion that the latter bill be read a third time, Mr. Hindley said that he should move the the introduction of a cirtuse. reserving any increase of income arising under the bill to be at the disposal of pailiament, if necessary, for future ad- ditional church accommodation in the parish. This ...

... THURSDAY, JUNE 1.—Addenbrooke v. Scott, Rart.-At the sitting of the court this morning Lord Abinger pronounced the judgment of the court in this case, which was argued yesterday. t'hey were of opinion, upon the construction of the covenants, that they were limited to the mines and coal under the demised premises, which comprised only 177 acres of the 300 over which the mines extended, and to ...

... OfulD BACL FOR THE BFNFFIT OF THE SPITAI-FIELDs Wt.AVtRs.-On Thuisday, the 1st inst., the )onn expected ball at the Opera, for the benefit 01 the Spilalfields WEAVERS, took place, and never upon any similar occasion was there more NUMEROUS or a more splendid assemblage. All the rank, fashion, and beauty now IN the metropolis, were pre sent. The Princes* Victoria, accompanied by her illustri ...

... THE MURDERS AT THE POTTUHIKS.—Young Colley, the boy who escaped from his mother after she had cut his throat, and who has since been in the hospiial, was so much worse oh Thursday evening, that all hope of saving his life is despaired of. On Thursday morning the bodies of the three sufferers were buried at Stoke Church. The coffin of the girl was borne first by six young women dressed in black ...

... trniJCrfallMrlfditWrtti TUESDAY, MAT 6.—Messengei* from &e CemtaOto WwyAt up the Bristol Encroachments Bill, and 4t$pr bills, read a first time, Petitions were presented against the abolition ofChturch-ratas. EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS (SCOTLAND*). Viscount Duticannon laid on the table 4 report/rOria the Com- missioners of Education (Scotland.) COMMONS' RESOLUTIONS—PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT. Lord ...

... I care not for the sunlight, Unless the sunlight lay On forest trees, and meadows green, From cities far away. Nor do I love the moonlight. Unless the moonlight sleep In rocky glen and quiet dell, In silence cahn and deep. Nor care I tor the morning breeze, Unless'it rustles by When I am laid 'neath spreading trees, And gazing on the sky. For then I feel its quiet glide So glently through mine ...

... Tire recent failures in London have cast a considerable gloom over the commercial world but the last accounts from Liverpool would show the exisience of a more healthy state of things than could have been reasonably expected. Only three houses in the American trade have slopped payment, and the cotton market lias, in part, recovered from its temporary depression. In Manchester, however, confi- ...

... FRIDAY, JGSE 2.—On the motion of Lord Duncanmm, the Dublin Police Bill was considered in committee, and the report ordered to be presented on Monday. The Recorder's Courts' Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord Denmnn gave notice that, on Tuesday, he should feel it to be his duty to call the attention of their lordships to certain resolutions passed in another place relative to the ...

... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 —Sir It. Vyvyan moved the third read- ing of the Brisiol linproveiiient Bill.—Agreed to. On the motion of Sir R Vyvyan, the UristolSmall Tene- ments Bill was read a third time and passed. After the presentation of several petitions, Mr. Footerrose to bring before the house a breach of privilege, arising out of an erroneous report in the Morning Herald. He concluded by moving ...

... AGREEABLE NEWS FOR SETTLERS.—MURDERS IN AME- RICA.— Several murders have recently taken place in New Orleans, most of them arising out of the disgraceful and criminal practice of wearing secret arms. How much it is to be lamented that the southern legislatures will not interfere to put a stop to such an assassin and bravo-like custom In some of the southern states the evil passions of men are ...