... ?~~~~~~w~~ :w , --~ THE CHlURCHWARDExs AND 'IlE DEPUly ItI COlDEIt. lP't (Jnilc trimc past, J. li. ieCl&R), Es1., ( tOie Deputy ErecltCer of tile borough, :Irs ociiUpiOd a suat i (lhe Cor- poration pew, ill tile HIoly Irinity CIturcb, -wherc there is pielty of roolln, as rfew ot thile Ins bers atC in thle halbiL of at c itcjig. Oil lFiiday last, Iiowovor, he recivred tilhe rOl- loVwilng ...

... BISHOPRICS IN TUIE COLONIES. _ . I Wn eN the design of establishing additional bishoprics in our colonies was first promulgated, we hailed it is the most essential, and as likely to be the mnost successful, mnode of net only increasing tile illfluelice of tlatt church, bat of maintaining the connexion between thelce dependen- cics and the mother country. We are glad to find, thlerc- fore, that ...

... ALTERATION OF THE SOUND DUES. The house of L. Lindbergs, Wim. and Co., Elsinore, has furnished a contemporary -with the following particulars of alterations of the Sound Dues, ,which were to take place on the 15th of this month, and to continue in force for teo years certain:- Enumeration of articles of merchandizc onl -which the Sound Dues will be rendered, from the 15th June, 1841, and ...

... VrobinifaT. -I We are happy to state, that a scrutiny will certainly tlke place at Lewes, and that the unseating of one member, at least, may be expected confidently. It is mortifying to know, that this seat might have been saved without a peti- tion-tite conservatives having refrained, through private motives of kindiness, unintelligible to their opponents, from polling three votes, -which ...

... THE Tories might ?? refuse to hear Mr. FAWECES on the Declaration day at Wakefield: their consciences told them that he could unfold a budget of acts of bribery, coercion, and intimidation that would put to shame their party. We invite attention to Mr. FAWKES's challenge to Mr. WORTLEY, who had on the Nomination day, when no one on the Yellow lustings could hear him, accused the Yellow party ...

... been i very unsettled, and a great deal of rain has fallen. There au. is now a very general feeling that the Wheat crop bas ral sustained ijury, and under the most favourable circum. er, stances, will prove greatly deficient, to the expectations of 3n- the country a few week's back ; this, coupled with our small stocks, has caused great excitement in the trade, is and prices of both Free and ...

... S 'TURDAY. JULY 31, 1841. TirE WVE.'TIEsR AfD THE Cnlops.-Therc has been a tiecided improvemlent in the weather within the last eight days, and an imninise quantity of hay, some of which was in very precarious situation, has been secured sincc yestcr- day week, whe~i the fhrourable chlatnge took place. 'There is, however, still a considerable breadth of grass to cut, and still more to carry, ...

... Our merchants are in the ?? of bankruptcy and our labourers have eaten their bedsa,-LORD JoHlN RUSSELL. FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN,-I find, by a very slight experience, that, in bustling times like these, the weekly chronicler of events has no slight tnsl; imposed upon him to keep pace with circumstanceo, and to record, and direct the public eye to, all. whieh he thinks of importance. This must be my ...

... THE NORTHERN STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 18I1. THE MANCHESTER. MASSACRE. IN reference to the vote of thanks, which was moved in the House of Commons by the present Lord MELBIURNE to the Bloody Yeomanry who on the field of Peterloo, indiscriminately cut down with newly sharpened sabres men women and children, when peaceably assembled to petition for a redress of grievances, the Whig ...

... xoral anti General Biteliiente. SUNDERLAND.-LECTURS ON TEETOTALISMI. -On Monday evening last, Mr. George Binns deli- vered an able and eloquent address in the Arcade Room, on the subject of Teetotalism. This lecture was delivered in compliance with a special invitation from the Committee of the Total Abstinence Society, and when it is remembered that this Committee, or a part of them, refused ...

... FRTOM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Wednsesday Evenfsg, July 1,1A. MARYLEOrE4E-The members residing in this dis- trict met on Sunday evening last, at their room, The Working Men's Hall, when they unanimously resolved That the use of the hall be given for a ball, to be held therein during the first week of August, for the benefit of Bronterre O'Brien. The members connected with the Ball ...

... TO THE WORKING MEN OF NEWPORT, It, FELLow-TOWNSMSEN,-The following is a statement St of facts relative to the conduct, at the late election, of a h member for the united boroughs of Monmnouth, New- hee port, and Vsk:- n, 1st. On Tuesday night, June 22nd, 1841, at a meet- u- ing of the Chartists of Newport, a person proposed me o. as ast and proper person to be nominated to bring the to ...