... . -Illil?7 7?gn?Tptrt ??i varlianwat* 1. n lz D 14, _HO0US8E OP LORDS. POU F FDAJIW gMr. E PRID;-Y, J-- 9 ~~Canada The Kng oftisneti tok t~e oats an his seat as Duke Of into thi Thise LORD CIANWELLOR rea a letter from the Go'vernor- or Ont~ii~rl of India, acknowledging the vote of thanka to the army oountr) ?? campaign, and to himself for the part Ile aso fore,, sbdiis thrlne millitary ?? r ...

... Nebid ace obderbtatioLT . T to na Sir ott ie- FRANCE. W tid The Nalional states that Admiral Dupetit-Thouara has not ge to accepttd slely the illiance offered ?? by theQueenofOtahelte, asn but that he has really taken poseeaton Itt the buddy lalanda. _ rhe co I oef SPAIN. ch 112 According to the Madrid papers (,I the 1Pill instant, the ?? ev *f tile eleortins will be a considerable majority ...

... MKULWM IN paaRVO. At tho Leeds, municipal sevision, last week,there we~re OnJy E 78 chlmais and 47 objection8. 0] 1 Aproalhas been made-t ersot a mronurnanklo Dr. Southoy M in Redoifre Chureb. ths lf ativ ciy.P 4 I ,satd In th5M 3filg JMilf, that140 Ilwvaare annually A ro. Sacrificed by wha ?? th. It Is not poverty so mucha& pretence thbar. distresoies a ruined at 29man ; the struggle between ...

... 39idtrict Intefligeort. ice, ohet sofl SOUTHPORLT. vn BATHING SuNDAY.-Last Sunday, being what is called at this O'Ce di- place, 4Groat Bathing Sunday. we had a most extraordinar'y Hatt 're' Influx of visitors from thec adjucent and more distant patrte of the any country. On thefluknday nsorningand Tuesday. the company was lotie tele so numerous that accommodations for steepisfg could not be ...

... LIVERPOOL GUARDIAN BOCIETY. ANNIVEnSA-RY DINNER. 1`1 8, Lost evening, the twenty second anniavertaryY of this numerous o 25 -str Os St an d important society took place at the Angel Hotel, Bullstcet e, Covers were laid for lton in Mr. Tower's large-room, and it is but th 1j~ ustice to the worthy host to say, that the tablles weaeornamenated se Igin a style of elegancc we have never seen ...

... ALARMING AND DE6TRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE APOTHECARIES' HALL rd Liverpool has again been the stone of a dreadful eonfiaSratclOU si e which, If leesadisastrous In Its results than some of the extenstve not tiree that occurred abaut two yesaret ago, wae certafinly more thr5e %R tening in Its aisprot during the short time It raged. It ?? tcd yesterday aftornoon, between three and four o'elock, In the ...

... itr ~tberpoul dtr~ttlrv, SALUS POPUl Lt 8#PEZM4. FRIDAY. OTBER 31, 1845, i- - ., . . THE RAILWAY KING AND HIS COURTIBRS. It would be absurd to affect to speak slight. ingly of such a man as Mr. Hudson. His extraordinary talents and success in railway business are matter of national, almost of Euro- pean, notoriety. For ourselves, the sense we entertain of the value and importance of rail- way ...

... 33fr?enTTn?, &c. Tune-our or Woaaxss.-A number of the vvorkmen engagedn r-in various occupations conneoted with bailding have turned out b ve for an advance or wvager. On Saturday evening the joiners gave v. in notice of their rofosal to work unless at an increase of wag~es v us from S3e. to 26a, per week. The masters reibsed the demand, b to and on Monday about 1000 of them were going about ...

... Sim a- vobdrbationd. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By the packet-ship Shenandoah, Captain West, which arrived on Sunday, and the Henry C!ay, Captain N. e which reached the Mersey on MNonday, we have receiv~ed 2New York papers to the 8th instant, being eight days tivi later than those brought by the Acadia. o THEt OREGON QUESTION, me The controversy between the two countries upon the Go z'uJec, ...

... ?sq?etixT I9arliarnent. ?? * .e~ ~e. - Arh ROUSE! OF COMMONS. Wl WEDNESLLIY, Mfay 19. eqa ~Ze following; ritilway btil were read a second tine and ntJ Wdrerd to bg committed -Tbe Fuwnewe Eztenslianl the Lvon- Mr. don. 8alirbury. and Yeoil Junction i Saisbury to Yervil ;) an D Mv the Wsrwioleshire nd Londsn (tw o bills.) She Dubin Cemeteriest Bill wa alstto read a seconad LlmeC. Mr. She ...

... If any thing could be stranger than to see a no Tory Government expunging from the statute so book those records of the bigotry of this free Ota country which still disgrace its past history, it Tui would be the fact tlhat any person removed grj from the lowest ranks of station and of igno- be) ranco could yet be found to advocate their con- I tinuance. They have long been practically re- ...

... 7 - I THUROIJGH-f'lNAL-UNCONDITIONAI- I (From the Ecsoiosist.) -1 The Ministry is re-constituted, and the day for Ij the meeting of Parliament is definitively fixed. It Cas 15 known that the Government intend to bring for- ftot ward a measure for the settlement of the corn law At.~ question ; and the great point of interest for the or.u country now is, what that measure is to be. Its roto ...