... : (frret;;lJuV~)tCC 0Up aS AND LANDLORDS. NE IE TOSothe LIVERPOOL MERCURY. a] Teo itt EDI ?? depression of business In Liverpool, ml GNTLEq -ntb e6ta upon the shopkeepers. are muoh felt, it. ?? resent time. These evils are much in- i t r ~the pieteng aystem adopted by the landlords to- Cot tvre~ gtoiaut~e. ttown rents are Increased at the rate of B *rads the r 1sorts f then this ?? Increase ...

... TNLE Cl3 URCI-l OF SC'OTLAND). (Dublinl Ei'eJning Post.) l~e regrar d as one ol' the most curious pieees of Johnl ]ullism, thei inditlerence with whichl the grent clerical movemenit in Scotlandl is regardrted in England~. 'Ihe press only gives folrth ia note of dlisapprobationi now andl then, anid thle public of' Enigland lookol, seeminigly, upon thle concern as a mere pat iso squabble. It has ...

... LATEST N ?? (Firom our S)7ecie? ('arrensr~ndriet.) LowDoo, TOIUO5D.AY l4,VcylhwJ Tlhe hostile attitude assumed by the French and Spniaiiili Governmnents-the one in demandingr, andl thle Olier inl refusing to make reparation lor real or imaginiary inoulite, is H source of much annoyance to our MInlistry, and to it is ascribedl the frequlent Ca- binet meetings whichl iave taken plalce within ...

... (PFron ?? Sentinel.) In one Or two instances e*e made allusions to the tret-. mentof the tenantry on the property of the Hon. Colonel Bligh. at Ballykeeraii. There were screral charges pre- ferred by Mr. Tnomaa L. Gannon, against the driver on the property for jobbing and peculation, and he wrote to Mr. Disney, the agent of Colonel Bligh, requesting an investi- gation into those charges. After ...

... TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SI ROBERT | _ PEEL, BARONE, T. Y St. Jarlath's, Tuam, Feast of St. Marcellusi 1843. SIa-The penalenactment which can ornlyin irony becalled a provision for the poor, has filled up the measure of the calamities of our ill-fated country. Nor has any disap- pointment been the result of the failure of a measure from which good could not have been anticipated. JO the framing ...

... THE COTEMPOILRY PRESS. MORNING CHRONICLE.-The temptation to treat MC Lord Ellenbocosgh's proclamation with ridicule is certainly plu great. Its grotesque extravagance, caricaturing the bom- bastic announcements of Napoleon, almost compels laughter; lib, and we are not surprised that Mr. Vernon Smith was an afraid to read it in the house on Thursday night, lest the tht importance of the subject ...

... CARDIFF POLICE.—Monday, Feb. 6. [Before the Mayor.] John Shaiighnessey, Wm. Pittence, and Robert Williams, were charged with stealing coal off a coal yard, near the Bute docks, the property of Mr. Edmunds. The parties were caught in the fact with the coal in their possession. Mr. Edmunds was to-day unwilling to press the matter to a conviction. He was merely anxious that an example should be ...

... Lord James Stuart left the Castle this morning (Friday), to resume his Parliamentary duties. The temporary absence of his Lordship will create a void in those festive and social circles which he was accustomed at once to create and enliven. LLANDAFF FAIR, THURSDAY, 9.- We are sorry we cannot give a favourable report of this our first spring fair. Few beasts were disposed of, and those with ...

... MIR. AND MIRS. S. C. HALL'S IRELAND. 0 The annual meeting of the friends and supporters of the Achill Mission was held on Tuesday last, in the rooms of the Protestant Association, Exeter-hall, J. Hardy, Esq. in the chair. The CIAOIA5MAN introduced to the meeting the ROv. Edward Naugle, of Aehill, and bore testimony to the good effected by his missionary labours, of whichl he had personal ...

... The aggregate ineeting of the Delegates to the Anti-Corn Law Demonstrations in Manchester, was heldi on Friday morning week, in the Town-hiall, to receive theI reports of the committees and to determine the festure course of proceedings to be adopted. Mr. H1. AsioWosan~l was called to the chair, and Mr. PLINT, of Leeds, and the Rev. ''llos. SCALES, of Leeds, suc-; cessively read the following ...

... THlE CASE OF THE LAI~F RA~JA1 Or, SA'l'lAIA. Sir J. L. Lutihinngton took thle chair at twelve O'clock, yesterday, when the question on the dethronement of the Rajali was resumed by- Mr. WIEE DINO, who Said be wihbed that the learned gentleman, who had again called thle attenitiDn Of the court to the case of thfe Rajah at Sattara, had, ingteted of dnint-s dehr-itoteoiion so generally expressed ...

... Our ink was scarcely dry which gave our readers the extraordinary proclamation of Lord Ellenborough congra- tulating the native princes of India on his having carried away the gates of Somnauth, when we had to notice a pro- clamation of a somewhat similar character, to the native peasants of Wales, as monstrous in its purposes, thouIh far less extravagant in its pretensions. We allude to that ...