... SUN1)AY'S AND) TUEuSDAY'S POSTS. IIM ( 11'S D)i i)I)-)Tm;ms' I'l'he'ir lj.rdim iii i, Ilet mit mc quiamim'm' l'''c'mejut Wuelvmek whlci tule imymi Assenit memma, 'mimeimb ic iiimmi-i'mimm to tiii f hmilm bilk Bill. tim' ?? it (If Cutoimstim lijil, time, Ii'em'i mtlmm (it' i~imm zimle Bm~. hin irimisi 5im'pp mug itmii Nzisig mitioi Pill. thle itgom~i m it livti-lm Yem-v! Bill. dwm Iulmb, (If ...

... . 'IE CORPORATION BILL. We publish to-day the heads of thle new Bill for the management of the affairs of the Borough. As furnishing information of great interest to our townsmen, the summary will be considered by them with much in. terest. For the present, we do no more than present it to the public, satisfied it will carry with it its own re- commendations. _ ARMAGI.-A ?? has been addressed ...

... fIiMocella1conu. PROTESTrANT ORPHIAN SOCIETY.-A meeting. on lbe, half of the Prot'estant Orphan Society, was beld in the school-house, Hlollyrnount, l)nwnpatrick, ou Thursday evening last. The hoose was filled to overflowing. The Rev. W. Nesbitt qccupiod the chair. The Rev. Thoa. Gregg. the deputatiott from Dublin, addressed the meeting, and rwas monstwarmly receited. This gentlpmano has alt ...

... STIRLING AGRICULTUR.A'L ASSOCIATION. g The( (eian ho f thils Association was held in Mr. set 1.,prjDur) elarton Road, on lri-iav thle Sth inist., when the Prenmiuims a ere an% arsled hoy Al ssr.Jh lrilai ris er Isiorpe John Dudssgeon, Alisondhll; John COclolirs, 11 epetain CAy IOllsou Thomas0)5 Bowmnian, HaIlhll i; D). Rennie, C'orrie ;and J. 7y Buschanan, Ejijich, as follows: 'Ve JIiGlI-%ANt ...

... TIUE CEREMONY OF PROROGUING PARLIAMENT I r TI _ , ?? -. -_ _ _ . - . . tie Inoaurla's-t we gave the Speech of her 'Majesty, and othes ~5,idetails connected with the prorogation of Parliament; and wc irecur, to the sub1ject onily for the purpose of presenting our read. E era with lihe follawinugerasplie account of a ceremony which, from Ill the very- frequency of itsq erc'irrence, has because ...

... TIHE IETIR'ING FISUERY. I g boriq ighl is now in. full activity along our I isa Clilleecetits neat];' one hunidred bouts leave nd ndd considerably to the interest of the? sl oe t this delighitful watering-place. a ii ~il'ee~-fli' tthefikh ing here hase not been 'tiii hIlcierto, ?? sonie of the hotits ys aks' hrtiei are onl the sands every ji arliefr thle London, Msnchester, and i i ?? At ...

... RA ILWAYS. tjRNWVALL DIRECT CENTRAL-COUNTY MEETING. BODAsIX, AuiusT 20.-The county meeting at Bodmin this day attracted the greatest attention, and drew crowds to the county town. Cornwall has long been desirous of participating in the benefits of railway communication, and the feeling of the county, as expressed by the inhabitants at various public meetings, has been decidedly in favour of a ...

... I - ?? TO THE EDITOR OP LVLD'S WEfiXLY NEWSPAPE.' SmR,-The rage for railway Opecuatation seems to have tencouraged a mania for land and building associations. Men are beginning to do all by as.sciations; and cer- tainly in matters which cannot be compassed individu- ally, association is requisite. But we hold that what can be done Individually is best done so, and for these plain reasons : ...

... HA kAAESTY'S TOUR. Hat Majesty reached Cobourg on Tuesday evening, and. took up her abode at the chateau of the Grand Duke il? Saxe-Cobourg; and this not being sufficiently capa- cious for all the royal visiters, its illustrious owner took up his quarters at a small place at a short distance from the chateau. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of LeIningen were at the Residenz in the town. ...

... COLLISION OF STEAMERS.-LOSS OF 135 LIVES. CoNsTANTINorPsL, JULY 17.-01 the night of the 11th inst., on the Black Sea, about forty miles east of the Sosphoros, a most dreadful catastrephe took place. Two Turkish steamers, the one coming from, and the other going to Trebizond, came into sudden collision, amd one of them went down with the greater part of her crew and passengers. The vessels were ...

... THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1&45. THE REPUBLICAN AND THE ARISTOCRAT CON- TRASTED. LAST weekl we drew attention to the fact, that the Globe, in the course of its observations on the cha-- racter of the deceased EARn GREY, had drawn an invidious distinction between that statesman and ANDREW JAcseoy, thle latter of whom it pronounced to have been the representative of a later and ...

... Co ritabei! & Cotrrpon1Itutet RItCHARnD RlADFOnD, ?? reason why the agents in ?? lie names, were short of their number of Sklrs %was, we presume, that on Saturday ?? was an extra demand for it, e11 account of its notice of the Odd Fellotws' ?? learn this fact from other sources]. Mir. Ileywood not havineg reasoni toappreielid the increase, wtis not prepared with usore thaia his usual number. ...