... 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 ...

... SCE?aLANEO?S. TJhe number of controverted elections whichl stand for consideration on the utecting of parliamienit amounts to nlo less thanil fifty-twvo. ENoRIGous EXPENSE OF' PArte'ea.-It coot M~r. Biggo, a few wveeks ago, 2201, to seeure a patenit fo~r a hat gaard. lans' of the tracts of land in the United States are so risk, that the cultivators are compelled to planst Indian] corn onl ...

... TH?i I?W mJUWfl'E. IMr. G. Us}-. Hir. delivered, on Wednesday last ,r ?? lnstiltitiioi, P,,rk street, a lecture on the means of pro.l misting vegetable growth with reference to the products of l agriculture, in which he made the first public disclosure ofl the principles of the new manure, discovered by bar. Danliell, of Twerton:. and on Thursday the lecture was redelivereil, vwith some ...

... (Promt the Jolna Bltl.) The proposed establishment in Scotland of a College for the eduen- tion oftthe sons of Episcopalian gentlemeni, and the troinlog of young men for the service of the Reformed Catholic Church in that country, excites the wrath of our vehement conteolporary the Globe. We are not surprised at this. The Protestant Episcopaliais of Scotland con. slst, for the moet pact, of ...

... PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE .| I I (Co ntinuedfrom fourth page.) HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Feb. 14. Lord BROUOHAm, pursuant to notice, brought under the consideration of their lordships the case of the Creole, by moving for copies of any correspondence upon the subject. He had, he said, considered the subject since he had first named the matter in that house, and the result of the consideration ...

... . THE SYNOPsIS. His Royal Highness Prince Albert paid Mr. Thompson a visit the other day at his residence at Hampstead, for the pur- pose of inspecting the Cardinal Wolsey carved oak bedstead, and the various other curious articles lately presented to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.-The Duke of Buck- ingham * ill preside at the meetitig of the Bucks Agricultural Association, on the ...

... LATEST ?? (rtom ortr S'jcccfs? Lbrrecsj:ciac/ec/.)o LOSDON, rllaRSDAY E4VI;NiNG. The Rtoyal Bucks Agriculturnl dinner, at wvhichl thle Duie.' of fluckinghlam presided, came ofl'yester- e diay, and n pretty ?? it was I Fromn the mneeting, which wvas held at an early hour, the reprotentatives r of thce preas wvere celuided, and all that is known o of wbait had taken place is, thlat sham ...

... TUE EIDITOR OF TRIE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. I THE PRESCRIPTION OF DOCTOR PEEL, he 5Wallo,,ed by Agriculturists, Greziers, Land Pro. prtors, Financiers, and by the People at large, a' an p3rie to allay tlhe fever excited by the intended dose Ono 9Ielligurne, and as s preventative against his being of lD 'lled in ?? the Patient. Arranged in the shape *Pi C1; n and Answer, and not according to the ...

... IMILITARY PRO[MOTIONS-WAR OFFICE, F91.; 8 I - - -- T ?? D D W? ?? tn ?? Royal Horse Guards-Cornet J 1 P W Bastard to De Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maynard, whoretires; Lord A F C G Lennox to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bastard. 8th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant G J Huband to be Captain, by purchase, vice Meason, who retires; Cornet A C Lindsay to he Lieutenant, by purohase, vice Huband; A ...

... i Ci.ONDALK NKNATIONALMALE FREE SCHOOL1 CLO Psw .P_ a ndXIS A deputation&from. the committee of management of thi meritorious institution on Thursday made their usual quarterly visit to the school at Clondalkin, where the education of the pupils is conducted under the .immediate auspices of the pious brotherhood of the' mnqastery ther6 The visitors onthe occasion expressed themselves highly ...

... POOR LAWS-WATERFORD iM6N*. - . . . , - ?? ?? - . At the meeting of the Board of ?? Thursday, the clerk read a letter from the Commissioners enclosing the following letter which they had written to Dr. Birkitt: Poor Law Commission. Office, Dublii, 12th February, 1842. .'SIB-The poor law comumissioners acknowledge the receipt of your communication of 'the 28th ultimo, relative to the post mortem ...

... WE LATE STOIM.N IVEZYI111. It has never been our paintul lot to record the results of a hurricane on this cosat more awfully disastrous-for the I brief period which it lasted-than that which visited us on tWednesday. Scarcely a house in town escaped uninjured; many of them were rendered completely roofless, and their I chimneys blown down, hut their inmates escaped by the . providential ...