... §upert~a 9~afanugrt. .OURSEOFLORDSS. p Uay24. THURSDAY yFe&' PFEU LodMNEG LE. at the r esofLdW ARANCLF1,11 Lord MOhTEAt Lretit tot'1xahesqulr Bls111s till Thursday. h Petitions for the total pepalnof t~hIA Lord CAtISL F ?? re bytho Earl of R eAN tR ~4ot'r expressed deep SYmPathy o and Lerd KNNAIRD- ad said that, if th tatements or the the distres the PO were doubted, he ?? rlg2.~ UJhettr Din ...

... it Sir Howard Douglas was permitted, on Tuesday last, - to walk over the course without the shaovw of opposition r r- The reasons which aetttated the Committee o the Re. .c of form Association in declining a contest, will be found in ,e their address. They are no doubt cogent so far as they E a go; but we fear that there is another not less influential I to which the committee have not alluded ...

... 4f The following particulare relativc to this deplorable calamity r Ike taken from Le Steele _ . ..,0 .. .. . . .. d ; Two stokora at fir.tstupified by the smoke, and then cal- t efned by the fire, remainedfor a considerable time after they had a 8 asired standing at their posk, grapipg tho tools they had been n l resfng. An old soldier takebh alive froth the fire; with an arm v ri broken a ...

... NotwIthstanding the extraordinary exertions used by the ma- strates to repro an display of party feelin in this town, on n luesdaylat wongre to saythat the town waskeptinaom O plate state of exoltement during the whole day and eventig, al- though thanks to the excellent armngements of our chief tI constab*e, Mr. Whitty, and the zeal and activity of the a officers and men under him, the day ...

... TOWN C POCEEDINGS. VpZDYRS,0A Y, Jslp 0, 1042Lpo r.t Anreeting of the Council wog hold this day~as an Adjournfed o~ol meetiej,~td~alOO as a monthly meeting for otliatrs o e y ontotio has arel beenwitnased ithi thecould I, selvs wth tc[& 11 oulin of hem Whn te reortrs ?? admitte bad no Thle MAYR was mtakintg some observations upon tbe notloc a r Iof mottonS which were tiveet by Mir. Yates for ...

... * I' trM4 J ll fatot. MP v a- HOUSE OF LORD. THURSDA4 1, un 300 ~. The Royal 1. sent was given by tOT thllilsy Tt tolte (Assense ?? onfedtatiei 111 ?? Trde (Hlaylt) SUIression gill th Har Trdo hpl~~saits ~orego tiatty) luill, the ~ur~ditlO i JstlesjA~, ?? Su~cktun and ~arlep~l la.W~i lllth ?? ock and Rail w8Y 3111, the iven aol eer Bill, nsI to seeral othe blte. ~mnnons read afilet ittle. nd ...

... HE CORN LAW QUESTION CONSIDERED IN ITS RELIGIOUS ASPECT. Amongst the various classes of her Majesty's subjects al there is not a more exemplary body of men than the Dis- la senting clergy; and if these estimable and generally en- tt lightened persons are distinguished in one way more than c( another, it is for their zeal and faithfulness in discharging fr their spiritual functions, their ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1842. ?? Monday ev~nin,. 1asf. the first of afv nighst dicuai-n On o th o, place It tle ?? J. Q Rumit8lI yng . o5 ?? ?? - ' -- _Mr. J. Q Rlursall -~ a, ,a 'poltieoo Newintn h pu--ant-- a349 :oMl~..andthat humble nspiraint after holy Orders, mmi perl' The ot it antlebr, Mr. J~mhmm Brindley. The former unmetlcoo crc >f hetruth of the science, and the latter that it I) ...

... WEDNV'SDA Y, April 16. On prnof that his ltbseijee ua~l been wclsioned by illness, Mlr. G. Bankees wasi disoharged fr. in cuetody Without Pityinent of (cis ~*co. The SPEAK Eft an nounced that the pet ition agaiust the return- for itocebrter hadi boctn welfhdrawnl. Mr. W S. CRAWFORD piresented a memorial from at arferenlcC of delegates of the ruidula, itid ?? eia-sev. hltd as hs-rufi~i Iham, ...

... Use- --l There was a special meeting of this body on Monday of 842 last to declare a vacancy in the representation of t.oh Anne's Ward, Mr. Slater having become a bankrupt In th the course of a short discussion on the'subject, Bir- ai so kett administered a most unaccountable cut to the two an ther members of the ward, and also to the constituency ml ; thereof. Some doubt having been expressed ...

... imptriL Igrlxmftt hO0USE OF LORDS. THVRSDAY, July 14. The Dsea Feorest Bill and the British Posoessirm; Bill passed ~~ngh RAILWAYS BILL. tewigto In committee on this bill, the clause limitingtewegto marrlhges tos four tons, including paseenigerns, ws truck out, On Sbe noisisn of the Earl of RIPON4. LeeSd CAMPBELL moved the insertion of A clause ProhibitinS Ilhs leaking of the doors of railway ...

... I | As the session of Parliament approaches its termina- -tion, it may not be amiss to inquire into the extent of the ru obligation which the strong Government has conferred at upon the country. It assuthed the reins of power amidst th t a flourish of trumpets, and great were the expectations of l' the people from the wisdom and prudence of Sir Robert b Peel and his Conservative coadjutors ...