... By an unfbrtunate error in printing, we were yes- c terday made to pronounce a condemnation upon the I character of the Spanish Regent as severe as it is undeserved. Instead of saying that neither Eng- t land nor Englishmen have anything to hope from Espartero, it should have been, England nor Englishmen have anything to hopefroin Lopez. The opinions we have ever expressed of the illus-1 ...

... DUTCH7 T MAIL. .X .MSTItI~t t)M, SAIUItl)A1, JUNk :1.-The Stock l.x- jo Ibaige WaR muore iivpey tv,-day, and thure were unweroUn pareh loers of clir TW o-teud-a-Ilkilf per Cent. New Streh, whiiih rose to it per ceit. above yesterday's prices, 'filt l I eftus of this rbe was said to be pertly to U new plau fhr tlhe convialjtion otstoek, to etilect a reduction of tne intereet, andiln .partly to ...

... I MP1ERIAL PARLIAMENT MOUSE OFLOD--oity Ti'I Princess Augusta's Annuity lilt was read a third time~, and passed. Lord CAMP BE LL ctimpladned that no return had been made to their lordb I ps' order of thea 1thof June, lor copies of correspondenceo between the Lord Cloancellor of Ireland and the inigigtsrittel, respecting their diuiilsieal for attend- In repetil mneetings. The Duke of WELLINGTON ...

... TRI.N1TY-y1OUSE ABUSES-Letter II. To THE SHFIPOWNERS OF ThlE UNITED KINGDOM. GEONTLEMsN-There are three points to whish I propose hereafter . partiouhirly to direct your at- tention:-First, To thO m,'i}omaj constitution of the Trnity Board, and to the manner in whicb, like a di'solving view, it was cbanred ironm a popu- lar body into a self-elected and unpopular one. Seconoly, To the ...

... To Txu1 EDITOR or THS MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I am indebted for your ready insertion of my lIst communication on the secession In the Kirk of Scotland, wherein I exposed the amusing gyratiens of your conttem- porary the 7r14e as exemplified in the glaring iucon- sistencles perpetrated in leading articles of that journal, devoted to the discussion of this question. I feel myself callou upon to ...

... COURT1 CIRCULAR; The Queen ind Prince Albert took their accustomed early wnlIk yesterday morning, In the Royal Gardene of Buckingharn Palace. Their Royal Iligh;nesses the Prince of WVales, the lPrinceas Royil, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing in the ; Ro6ul dardenst yesterday. ilis Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon, attended by Major General Sir ...

... FREE TRADE O0X THE PRINCIPLE OF RECIPROCITY. COLONE3L TOHRENS TO R. G. WELFORD, ESQ. SIR-I continue our correspondence only for the purpose t of correcting a mi-statement (unintentional, I entirely be- lieve) which you addressed to me in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday. You represent me as haling stated, In sub- stsnce, that as the Corn-lawv have been the cause of defec- tive agriculture, ...

... CUST=MHOUSE.-JuNE 5. ENTERED INWAREDS.-The Neptune from Hamburgh-Har- lequin from Boulogne-Sisters from Guernsey-Prince Albert and Giraffe from Rotterdam-Charles Eugene from Ceon-Sir Edward Banks from Ostesid-Belfast from Caolis-William, Hurmbly from Guernsey-Protheroe from Seville-William from Rotterdam-Wilberforce from Atwoerp-Moutreal from Nosw. York. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.-Tlte Sir ...

... Another-Destructive Fire at Liverpool. (From the second edition of Gores General Adivertiser ofThursday.) This morning about 20 minutes past one clock the policeman on duty in Comus-street,. discovered that a fire had brokenout ill the boiler-room of Afessrs. Thomas and Henry Croft's soapery in that street. The premises were nearly new, well constructed, of great extent, and, cofisider:ci ...

... ebartiot 3ETTtritaytto. I vUxLIN.The Irish Universal Suffrage Associa. l M usual in the Great Rooms, No. 14, North stre et. on Sunday last, at six o'clock in the CADef' r.r William Woodward inthe chair. Mr ev IDyOtt, secretary. In accordance with the Vin. Vraoil e of the meeting the secretary read the ?? of the Association, and a great rule~anfflettsrs from the country, some of which nuitcd ...

... Co Beabrro al.IT, eorrepontienlt* ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.-Wfe have received from a n7nhbels of parties, ohoo give their names, the , J'llowing particulars of a diabolically atrocious out rage on a poor woman.- A certain poor woman, resides with her son and daughter, in a cottage by the road side, in the chapelry of Astley, parish of St. Mary, county of Salop, and to which Said cottage is attached ...

... HARMONY HALL, arty LETTER Xl. C ) f TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STARL cent In my last letter I stated my Intenation of reverting Leg- at length to some points of Mr. Owen'H preliminary Idin Charter, and ehowing their relative importance when compared with other objects of agitation, which now tro- engage the public mind; but previous to doing this, I Lea- think it desirable to inquire what ...