... national party. Mai Atter sddresses from Messrs. Grattan, J. O'Connel, ?? O'Gorman, Mr. O'Connell spoke again, and congratu- tak, lated the meeting on the important announcement made bers by Lord John Russell, in Glasgow, that the union ArtK between Great ...

... but the shawl not being found, he was discharged. ElVADING PAYgENT Or' FARE. -John Slater, a silk plush weaver, was charged, on Wednesday, before, the magistrates, by Mr. Grattan, superintendent of the Sheffield and Manchester Railway, withhavingdefrauded* ...

... corner of North John-strcet ; the line of build- ings adjoining in Lord-street being out of the perpen- dicular, and these having somewhat settled, gives the sappearance of a division between the two. M r. Hutchins lithographer, North John-street, beingt ...

... Deane, Law- clerk ~.?ames Simpr ?? Civil Engineer; John Johnson and JBi id Son, and John Tonikinnon, Builders. And the same in! ,i- having been placed in a groove in the stone, and cementedsi re up, Mr. John Johnson handed to the chairman a very iyelegant ...

... afforded them. SAFroRD Towx Couzcin.- A quarterly and special meeting of the Council vras held at the Town Hall on Wednesday; John Kay, Esq., the mayor, in the chair. The only business on the paper was to receive a report from the Improvement Committee vith ...

... UNITED SrTAES OF AMERICA. therco The packet-ship Rochester, Captain John Britton, Seco which left New York on the evening of the 21st ultimo, therm arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning, at eight o'clock' the By her we have received papers five days ...

... MONTEAGLE supported the bill, ond stated that Lord in order Plunkelt, Sir John Newport, and Hoary OratIon had supported worse oneasuree of stilt greater esrerity, fife. Grattan?s bill having no one of totally deputed the trial of offenders Co the magistrates ...

... county Cork, were attacked on Satur- l arg day last, by ait armed p arty, who cardied off three guns. met The Cork Coasi~tulion describes the capture of four men also who had bee going out armed and disguised, serving t he threatening notices, and eommittiig ...

... been repeat- edly trodden by his predecessors in the debate. The dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir E. Sugden- the Arms Act-the monster indictment-the imprison- ment of Mr. O'Connell, and his subsequent discharge by the House of Lords-the Charitable ...

... whlsfge t sen )my evil would result from itarejeotion. he should vote ?? nell reading of the bill. shou one The Earl of CARDIGAN regretted that he could not upon this Ae up, occasion support the Governonen~t. In 1829 he had, most select- the entty, supported ...

... towhsje Pnt hey 'b 611n~eld' There wa-.s a point, hsuwever, beyonu wihtis s cies df concessiois should not go, and to ta he h d arm'ilo in reference to the bill uponf the tble.-le beon alw'ys a conserva- bthe, and hoped to continue -u md uc av en Fhappy to ...

... repeal ofthe present differential duties on elayed sugar, and muscovad6 or other not being unequal to whiit clayed. By ! Loid John Russell-The reduction of the duty oniall foreign sugars to the rates proposed by the ministry on foreign free laboum sugar ...