... -to - ger DUBLIN, SEPT. 21. )ur [FO OU OW 0R~PODIN. )tit A NEW TORY MOVEMENT. Ifor A special meeting of the Corporation of Dublin has been or, convened by the Lord Mayor for Wednesday next, to Col.- 'he eider a proposition from a Tory memaberof the Town Council, to that the B~ritieh Parliament should assemble in Dublin every erthird year. n- This is one of the many curious signs of the times. ...

... EASP SURREY REGISTRATION. ic irr. S C. Fieh, the barrister appointed to revise the lists ir of voters for this division of the county of Surrey, held his d firdt court at Relgate, on Friday, at the Town-halJ. a] Mr. Hart, of Reigate, attended a. the Conservative agent, Y and aMr. Jeans appeared for the Lihcrals. r, There was nothling of imporLince in the cases decided on this day. i Orn ...

... HfR. JOHN ELLMIAN'S ANNUAL SALE. [FROM THE SU5SSX ADVEReTISPIH.]. The aunual sheep and ram sale of the a noove Justly aele- brcted breoder took place on Friday last det Glysd-park. In times lile the present when, apltoJ the abludance wilth which it has pleased Providence to clothe oir fields, the prospects 0o the farmer are far from cheering, very high price or very spirited competition cold ...

... FRHANCI AND MOROCCO. The following letter from Gibraltar is written by an into!- l ent and well-iformsd l reach gentleman - - You are no doubt aware that the terms of peace with Morocco are the same as those which were at first demanded by France; but the diffliculties were the obstacles which it wee necessary to overcome to prevent a general outburst' so greatly wore the susceptibilities of ...

... THE GLOUCESTER iESTIVAL. e0e On Tuesday, thn morning service in the cathedral wai a tit performe I with all the musical strength assembled on this n- oecas on. Every part of tbe venerable ed ftes was full, ex- be cepling the reserved 9 ate, vvhere the principal gentry of ue the. unty ought to have been seen. The Bishop was tb- - ii. seat, t sere all the members ot the clerieal body attaoh dI h ...

... MRANCE AND MOROCCO. The following was received at Lloyd's yeeterday morning: Sir-The terms of the treaty of peace, concluded be- tween the Moorish and French plenipotentlaries at Tan. gier, will doubtless, eve this reaches you, have been pro. mulgated through the usual official channel. I understand they are those demauded by the French ia the first instance and none other: to wit, ...

... 'NHE QUEENs AT BLAIR 47H(I [fraOo Tasa SCOTS5MAN.1 TnRUYSDAY.-This morning the Princess 1ta)y~ai I. grounds. r' Trhe Prarcet elicit ainotirer stag, to-day hIll ae 110jre I 'or, ict soI~b as that onl Wtiacesday, but esaill at a k, animal. The royal party laftrvards WHlked 0( 1, gronre The' Marqueees of Breadalbalao arrived to-day frothlT, II- nauth, by invit'ation from the Queen. Hf i epce he ...

... iRLAND. sr DUBLIN, SEPT. 213. sr [FBOX A CORRESPONDENT.1 at REMOVAL OF MR. BREWSTER. I have heard in eeveral quarters rumours of the rem'o'vlat - of Mr. Brawster from bis present office. I gm inclined to is think it very likely that such a change will occur, and thus in a serous Impediment be thrown in the way of the Dubltn Evening Mail, as to its thorough and accurate knowledge A sr the ...

... WORTH LANCASLIRE ELECTION. LAIIDGED FROM TISH MANCHEUSTER QUARIDIAN.1 'rise nominatlon and election of a knight of the shire for the northern division of the county palatine of Lancaster, In the place of Lord Stanley, who, as our readers are aware, accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, preparatOrY tO his being called to the House of Peers, took place yesterday, in the I Shire-ball (or Nisi Priuq ...

... THE HAGUE, SEPT, 23.-DUTCH FiNANCE.-A notice of the Minister of Finance states tbat the amount of the Treasury bonds in circulation, on the lot of September, 1844, was 3,138,300 fiorins. CONVERNION.-According to a votice published yester- day evenin, by his Excellency the Minister of Finarce, tbhe meaeure presented by tile royal resolution of the 21st of August last, relative to the re-payment ...

... RIOTS IN BELGIUMI. [FROM A BRUSSELS PAPER.] BKRusaRiR., SEPT. 19.-There have been some disturbances at Verviers; Bome hundred persons of the working classes of that manufacturing town left their work for a time; they assembled in the square, broke some windows, and cried Down with the Jesuits under the windows of some of the principal inha- bitants, whom they supposed to be favourable to ...

... TZhOMAI S COPp}BE-L. I ORIGINAL COPY ofth~e PLEA SURES of HOPB. I [FROmV THE EDINBURGH ADVERTISER.] As the poet Campbell will doubtless find a biographer, and at no distant (late, it becomes a matter of Importance that everything given, to the public concerning him should be correct and consistent with fact. Of late we have perused oeveral letters now in the custody of private indi- viduals in ...