... IYabill Entriliarlict. Portenosith, April 3. The Hieretiat rennoprt, Linutennsit ChamItimon 0gent. selied from Jamnaica (in tile liii uif Mardi-,. nit! irvatliIN Gor *Visilwieh, Pnd may be there,!nre daily rxpeetedi. The. flhibmiaC eaone hnono pa ggezr in her, Captainl flinohbam and Citily, Lieutennnftw Sh0Ahpetr, ?? Gelani, Wilsan; enil Asttlotnt-Solgewn tlacifi0, kiN, ani r A. S. Lamsono ...

... EASTE.A VESTRIES. ?? ?? 8 The Rev. CATHER1NE'S PARISH. A ?? Rev. Mr. HASTINGS, rector of the parish, took the chair. Y William Ord, and Tho n churchwardens, aS Hoey, Esqra., were appointed The first item proposed to be assessed was the vestry y clerk's salary, 301. a Mr. Murphy was of opinion that in so impoverished a parish, and considering the duties to be performed, 201. would be sufficient ...

... TO PETE1t PURCEtt, Id3S. I SIB-I rearet P - . F , . . ^^ Gus-s regret exceedingly that I cannot give the same hearty approval to your present, as I have to your former plan of agricultural labour. However, it is cheering to ,'find that you still anxiously desire to rescue the Irish far- n lner and labourer from the jifernal operations, and many h evils necessarily consequent on the present ...

... FAUNTI.EKOY. — Ii may seem s range, but is no less true, that there are strong opinions abroad that Fauutleroy, the banker, who was several years atro convicted of and hanged for forgery, is now living with his son in America. So strong are the opinions on mat point, tli.it about nine mouths past his (,xec,it,,r,, i-h atis wer to a bill in equity, filed against them respecting his properly, ...

... ?? Intrtlhgnife. ses SET'TLEM ENT or tinu DISPU'I'E WITIt CHINA, tce ire The lessaagpr (Paris paper) of T'uesdaly night, con. ild tainae le following important and satisfactory inrelli. ire gence received by telegraph - ial ' Aarseilles, April 4. Mle Alerandi ia, March 25, 1841. ins Th e Conisnl of Fiance to the itinlister of Foreign ile 1it brs. )re * Advices from lombay announce that ...

... aterfals for gable ZIaI. I have never yet met with a man, or with an author, who both understood Christianity and disbelieved it.- Beeitlie. Who is wise? 7 Ec that learns from every one. Who is powerful ? [le that governs his own passions. Who is rich ? I-le that is content. --Cohen. Wisdom is an ocean that has no shore; its prospect is not terminated by an horizon; its eentrt, is everywhere ...

... 40110011, I RIDA.Y, APRIL 9, 1841. Adli'ic'0 freom 'itilstatitiliople of' the 17th. ult. Cexpe ,eached nuai, ott 31 onidav. bys ex pres. 'The Ottoman 311 L. fleet returned to that capit~tl JOn the 113th, and had Le- sincvrc 61111jd its for mer statil orlvilng rtie Enmlopeanl balnk of' thle rupticm Bospliortis. A con ferencec had beeti hold at tew di vs f3ct ive before, atl Teral'ia, inl the ...

... ~pral abft Gentral ntreligelce. DAISY HILL.-THE GENTLEMAN AND THE BEGGAR.-We had a miserable object to look at on Sunday afternoon. A poor man came into our vil- lage begging; he stated that he had a wife and four children at Rochdale. The poor man was so weak and feeble, through want of food, that ho was scatce able to stand. He was seen by bne of our Chartists leaning against a wall, ...

... ITIrE ALORNIAG CIlltR VICLEE. I LONDON: MONDAY, A.PRlL ?? 1841. ThC French journals in M. THIORS'S COni;('AiC1 have hithierto clanioured against the. signature of any treaty by France in common wvith the other powers. Taking tile assertions of a letter published by one of our contemporaries as correct, these journals change their tone, and declare that M. GUIZOT might have been right in ...

... I ~~THE REVENUE. Abstract of the Nt Pduce of the Revenue of Great IBritain in.-.the Years and Quarters ended the 5th of April, 184 and 1841, showing the Increase and Decrease thereof:-. Quarte rs end. A ?? Decrease 1840. 1841.j ?? 4,5181,508 54,115 Excise ?? 1,929,q96 I ,88Fs,470 44,520 Stamps ?? 1,677,404 19,216-. Taxes ?? 179.058 222,045 42,9871 Post Office ?? 120,000 93,000 ?? 27,000 Crown ...

... Thie llalifalx, steamer, and the North America, packet. ship, ( have both reached Liverpool, siece our last ; the latter with ad- tl vices frolm New York, to the 2i)tli nlt. She encountered mnch Y mnfayeurable weather, yet mulade the passage in the short space 0 of sixteen dlays. Thc intelligence fromt the States relative to I the M-Leod affair, is still of an undecided character. There are a ...

... CHINA, INDIA, AND EGYFT. EXP119SS FROM MARSEILLES. lii (From thc Times, Friday.) 2: By tn extraordinary express, in anticipation ofthe C overland mail, we hove received ?? from *v our rllrrespondents in China, Indio, and all parts of thle Elst. Lit We are informed, that had our courier not been pl nrrested anti dettinted on hi4st way fronm Miatseilles to W Paris be the orders of the Freneh ...