... The following are extracts of letters received by the Anemone, from BuenosAyres, arrived at Cork:- 27TH AuaUST.-The House of Representatives of this province has approved the conduct of the government in resisting the intervention of England and France, and requested the government to claim roparation from that of England and France, for the grievance it complains of. The whole country is ...

... DUBLIN, Nov. G. [PRO' OUR CORRESPONDENT.] THEP OTATO DISEASE. Although some of the yeports received to-day are much less desponding, and one or ti'0 are very favourable, there is, I fear, no real ground for believing' that the disease has been checked to any material extent. Where the operation ot the blight is so capricious, it is almost a matter of course that there should be conflicting ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, Nov. 8, 1845. Notwithstanding the numerous Cabinet Councils that have been held during the -week, the ' Gazette' is still silent on the subject of the opening of the ports for the admission of foreign grain. Mr Walter has retired from the contest for the representation of Windsor. In his letter of yes- terday, announcing his intention, Mr Walter ascribes his defeat to ...

... tothe ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? pla* to- siben laca w gnify Weaeinomd that her Majesty has beenpesdt sgiy thatrer intended viiwith his Royal Highness Prince Albert, to the Marquis Of Salisbury, at Hatfieldhue ire sntt take place this autuman. We have reason to believe that the Noble Marquis will not be honored by the presence of the Queen and Prince Consort before the spring of the ensuing year.-A large ...

... RA1LIVA YS Paid. .1 Closing lrc',loo.. I. Aberdeen ?? D:2 'K A~rutCol'raiine, & Petrte. 14e 214r O14rm t tooi4 126 ' 1pm w~ Do Ne.w (5ka 714o ?? 17!14 30 02 llenin.and Oif. Junct,'2iI pmi &krwl~ nod Exeter .17 71 65 o Do ?? 75 75 8 0,5-ol ono tlloucester .. so 25 2. Pmi,~ C f'ionrdolm ?? .5 4 i 504 3/4 ~ lia Extnension ?? ?? I ?? I pi /.5 Cralori'Se and Lincoln..! i(4 2 2 :1 ' 04 Caoslr aid ...

... MR. ROBRERTS AT.D BEE COLLIE S' I STRIKE. TO TIIE EDITOR O' LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. t SIn,-A letter was inserted in your last, containirg a denial of statements mrade, regarding monies poid Mr. Roberts, io the North. Mr. Jude, as trea~urer, speci- fits the amouits the Altorney General had paid him, making an ?? surm less than was slated-oonne ,thr-e thlusand pauniis odd. Sir, it wao lnot ...

... - r RAILWAY STAGS. 5teon has been repeatedly asked, how and why this the que attached to the gentlemen who lately frequented Court, but who have since emigrated either to Shorter Cape or Short-s Gardens-which we are not exactly assured. Court or tolt apposyite smbol of their vosation; the frontal tirs a typried alike the horns of their dilemmas, and the projet to, relrich they tossed the ...

... A deliberate and frightful case of suicide was com- mitted IR the town of Hadleigh, on Thursday sennight, under very peculiar circuanstances. The unfortunate individual, named John Jaynes, was proprietor of a boarding school of the first repute, and until within this last week he was highly respected for learning and moral character. However, in the course of the last week, two of the pupils, ...

... THE Lf LRD RE( lORSHIP OF TI7JM U- VERSITY OF GLASGOW AND THE FREE CHURCH. . We regret to learn that a sectionof the Free Church party hii this city have determined to oppose the re-election of Mr. Rutherfurd as Lord Rector of the University for the ensuing year. Mr. Rutherfurd was, at the last election' the Free Church candidate; and it was by the union of Free Churehmen with the Liberal ...

... Tne L OND ON GA ZETTL qj FRIA Y, NVov. 7. THE PRINCE OF WALES COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMTERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 4. The names of those who were this day nominated by the Council of his Royal ?? the Prince of Wales to serve the office of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall- Augustus Coryton, of Penlillie Castle, Esq. Charles Hlenry Tbomas Hawkin, of Trewithin. Ilumphi ey Xs Wlymsin, of Carrianton, Esq. CROWN ...

... THE RfECENT FEARFUL COLLiSi.ON ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES (CAM- BRIDGE) RAILWAY. MAJOR-GENERAL PASLEY'S INVESTIGATION. Yesterday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, Major-General Pasley, the government inspector-general of railways, ar- rived at the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, for the purpose of instituting an inquiry respect- ing the-recent fearful collision on this line, near ...

... TIHE Hlag PRICE OF PROVISIONS- PAR ISHOFST PAUL, COVENT GARDEN. Last night a public meeting of the parishioners of St. pauI Covent Garden, was held in the vestry-room, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present high price of provisions, and to petition her Majesty to open the ports for the admission of 4oreign corn and provisions duty Iree. Mr. TAPSTiR, the senior churchwarden, ...