... ~~PULI METIGS RESOLU 'IN A ;.Lw JL X ?? RESOLUT'IONSOF THE FELLING WORKING Xygrf -ASSOCIATION. ResolveAi Ist, 'thaii we' have read thle address from the Precursor Secketyof Ireland, and 'are filled with mingled feelings of sorrow and disgust-ilisaluscls as the senti- ments Containedi in that address are unworthy of men call- ing themselves the frierids of Treland; 2nd, If the bonds of alliance ...

... Prison DIsoiplinev *c. Much accurate information on this very important sub- ject is to be found in the Third Report of the Inspec- tors of Prisons, which has very recently made its ap- pearance; it is marked Supplement to Part I.-Home District. The retunis are from the county and borough gaols of Hertfordshire, London, Middlesex, Surrey, and Sussex. In Hertfordshire, Kent, &c., there is ...

... * D DaRRADPULLOSS OF LII'S. We have this week to record another of those dreadful acci- dents which so frequently occur in the coal-mines of this dis- trict, and though in fatality-less extensive than many which have happened, its destructive consequences are scarcely less appalling. The scene of this catastrophe is the Wallsend G, or Church Pit, the property of William Russell and Co., in the ...

... . CAPE OF GO0D HOPE,. 'Else situation of the colony of ?? of Gooid lop ij evidently becoming critical if but a soull portion of the complaints and statements with which the papers and p,'ivate letters abound on every ?? are alonb founded ia -faet. Ther- Grahals's Town journals to the '5tl of Ge- tbernjare filled'with -opious-s details of the trials of Hlot- ?? the native-tribes; principally ...

... I I ' : . A D I . ' , C'A; TEp PAN,_ADAS AND AMERICA. By the arrival on Tuesday at Liverpool of the packet ship Independenee, from, New York, United States and Canadawpapers, the former-to the 7th instant inclusive', have been received. Accounts of the ?? of a Russinsi agent, and' rumours of preparations ffosasiother inivasion of the Canadas, include nearly the whole of the intelligence from ...

... CHerRCte-RATE AT GREENWICH.- It appears that the churchwardens of this parish had taken out summonses against, several of the inhabitants who demurred to the payment of a church-rate made last February. The granting of the dis- tress-warrants was successfully resisted by Mr. Arnold, the barrister, on Friday, on behalf of the recusants. The grounds of objection taken vere-lst. That the Tate was ...

... FRANCE. The Paris pal era which have come to hand during the week are important. It appears pretty plainly, from the state of parties in the French metropolis, that the ministry cannot stand, backed mnd supported as they have been by Louis PHILIrPE ; but that they vill have to give way to one more popularly organised, and ?? of which are already in circilr. tion. At a meeting of their friends, ...

... LORD RADN:OR AND T114 NEW POOR-LAW. In the last number of our paper eve inserted a letter from the Earl of RADNOR, to the Morning Chroaicle, to- gether with a few remarks of our own on the probable meaning. of i6s contents; that meaning, as we thought, not appearing to be Vary clear. In consequence of this, Lord RADVOR EIMi uace addressed another letter to our- melves, whibh Is as follows:- TO ...

... To the Marquis J-n. My dear Marquis.-Yon do me too much honour in sup- posing that I had any hand in diverting Napoleon from his mad designs on Spain. The fact was, he was extremely iritable from the effect of a wound in his foot received at the battle of Lodi, and until it was completely healed, he woul* not listen to advice from anybody. The doctors could do nothing for him at Paris, but, ...

... |M-ANCHESTEB PETITION AGAINST THE CORN LAWS Humbly ?? your petitioners deem it tneir in- perative duty to call the immediate attention of your honour- able house to the consideration of the existing laws affecting the free importation of food. That your petitioners would premise that you are already acquainted with the nature and extent of the cotton trade: combining, as it does, a larger ...

... GRANDMAIA'S SUPERLATIVE TWIADDLE, TnlE MARCIH o0 RiEaI6iEENT.-Tihe lic ndrspeis' shopmen, travellers, anid porters, have latell taken it into their heads to change the namises by ?? the) have hitherto been described, and to call themselves zssitants; and nro greater offence can be given to the young ~ighsts of 1ounter than ~o call them shopmen, or seiants. Nothing less than open rebellion ...

... PARLIAMENTAILY TRADES' COMBINA- 4TION- COMMITTEE. . I Although we have been constrained, by the press of other matter, to lay asilde the consideration of the labours of the Parliamentary Committee, we had not forgotten our pledge on that subject. We have, however, been induced to resume our review t sooner than we otherwise should, by the recent ' appearance of the Second Report of the Commit. ...