... es-rna-lr t . ! , Cor-a'ta ing SOMETHING THAT DlEtRVW S TO BE: lU;Ow8 was I 1AsNyxa HZwDrtm,-S-rsnMg things ame turnino u We've a now Rectur--One ofe' Veangelfo ,-_and isia Ebe Iflrdens are eending ots of sutlnteonsas to thoe 7iks o le- _ i1t ntreyrt ?? Church-rates. OuFreld Reettar, lb hotiit. * rest,-never breeke thepeof, 7fepiriht this :Q inv 6 ,et ?? said ho was moK adifcat- -he Bible asay ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1840. I Gi.ATIFrVNG TRIiUTZ OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN. I |-The ?? of Birkenhead have presented the Rev. A I be. Knx h iiter ofStMa'swthaprecna- ?? intehnsm u ftohnred and fifty sove- !ed regiadas ?? ieice for the chimney, *ksgntebs fwihi h olwn inscription:- Pre- Iv sate ?? nr Kob his congregation and ted th naiat ?? n t vicinity, the above ?? timepic ad£0,as a ...

... ' This debate has been productive of two things ratherunusual---a:singularlyfoolish speech by Lord Pl Howick, 'and a somewhat respectable essay by Sir c James Graham. But though novel in its: way, 'each exhibits in a considerable degree the peculiar de characteristic of its. author. If there be in the M character of Lord -Howick one distinguishing fea- ture, it is an inordinate thirst for ...

... RtoUSE 0r COmfOt.MOftAT J'AM. 1 i, I (Continuedfrom the Freeman of yesterday.) PRIVILEGE. Lord JOHN RUSSELL movedthat the resolution be tcommunicated to the Sheriffs. ISir E. SUGDEN asked the noble lord whether the word others in the resolution was intended to include the l jury ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it was not. Lord HOWICK said that he meant merely to make a . few observation. ...

... ITHE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DUBLIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1840.. FRANCE. The Paris papers of Monday bring nothing de-. cisive respecting the reconstruction of the cabinet.I Notwithstanding the probability that appeared on Friday and Saturday that the King, impressed with the necessity for immediately organizing an admi- I nistration, had undertaken it seriously, the belief became general on Sunday ...

... I , LOCAL TAXAI4ON. A eteeting of the Sub-comrittee an Lbo, Taxationt * lheld last evening in Michael's church, for the purpose of taking nto- onsiderationi the beat ?? of procuring the Isignatures of as large a-ntumber of the citizens of Dublin as possible to the petition to parliament, for the reduction of I local taxation in the city. Mr. BEIEN, Churchwarden, in the chair. rMr. Bradshaw was ...

... CELEBRATION OF ME QUYN. MARRAGE - . T 1 IIN DUBLIN.I The demonstrations of public joy with which the suptials of our beloved Queen were yesterday celebrated by the in. habitants of Dublin bore ample testimony to that ardent loyalty atsd enthusiastic feeling which form such conspicu- ous features in the Irish character. It was natural that oi the happiest day in the life of the most beloved and ...

... Oe *Powict 3Zournual. SATURDAY, Fcbruary the Ist, 1840. THE PARTAAMENTARY DEBATES. The deiates in the lionsws of Prrliaenrt, during the presellt week, wvill be read with roach interest; but, in proportion to their length, our space for commr rent is ne. cessarily abridged. in the House of Lords, the Bishop of Exeter, in a masterly speech, called attention to ti5e appalling evils of the ...

... GRAND FESTIVAL. OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS. On Wednesday, the 46th anniversary of this society was cele- brated at the Crown and Anchor, Strand. About four o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. Reader, the Governor, who was sup. ported on his right by Lord Teig'nmouth, M.P., and on the left by Lieutenant- Colonel Wood, M. P. The cross-table -was, as usual, occupied by the ...

... TZE ERA. iI |LATE9T EDITION.] SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1840. The QUEEN was married on Monday last, and ever since the daily newspapers'hav2e been fall of the important and national event. Not the smallest particular has escaped the Penny-a-liners. All has been chronicled -from the minutest pin in Her Majesty's dress, from the slightest expression in the royal couitenance. ThoseI indefatigable ...

... PRINCE ALBERT-MONDAY, JA.N 27. So much of her Majesty's Speech as relates to a provision for Prince Albert, considered in Committee:-Question proposed, That hier Majesty be enabled to grant an annual sum not exceeding 50,101101. out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britgii and Ireland to his Serene Highness the Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, on his marriage to ...

... LATEST 5INTE LLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALBERT. On Thursday afternoon, Prince Albert arrived at Dover, accompanied by a numerous retinue. The prince was warmly received by the assembled crowd. HOUSE OF LORDS-TnursDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. The Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household communi- cated her Majesty's most gracious answer to the address ...