... |' TEE CCHRR(O, THEN CITJeONI L.: PRSOSATURDAY, MARkCH 14, Il4. I OIKCOPYHIOLDS, AND PAUPERSg| The anti-eorn-law mensure- of the government ?? moreprdgreesnin Prliamen, dirler tho paet eek, thiinaa e previons faolions opposition of the ultra-protectionists had led the public to expect. Any prolongation of the struggle for ?? on trade, seesI, indeed, to. be aoos admilted, on all hands, to be ...

... PUJBLIC PARKS. Report of the Progress of the War/is, at the Public Parks and Walks. CONTRACTORS' WORIs.-The contractors have made considerable progress in the formation of the various play-grounds, at all the parks, though none of them can be said to be quite completed, with the exception of the archery-grounds,-as the cinders and gravel have yet to be laid on. The archery-grounds at Bradford ...

... PRE8COT.tb it. At the Preacot fortnigsht csattle fair, last Turesitay there was an per albundance of buyers goed beaatefetobed high prioea, whilst the con irnferlor onos were a drug In the markset, din ST. HELEN'S. are cBAPAK 01 ?? Monday. Ibefore Wlliam Pllking~ten, 5 illB%, at the Town-h ail.) Robert M tiny, an Irish labourer, of St. wh Helein's. asn charged by Ann Flendy,-of the same place, ...

... j LAUifer~ PGU t LBX uPREMA FRDT'MRC 5 180 T ?? ,IS -ORI IL res of this measure needs the very b PfO§rhiogE. Uinder the decorous and fair clsstvat of the BetBeter Protection ofI 1eeemifl~ irend the Goverrnment and the Legis- ,jei Irel arbout to Commit the most cruel and ltane are aredatiOnS on the rights of the Irish 1t~~ °Their Lordships of the Upper House people, it very easil , and ...

... . REPEAL Rertr.-The repealers are still demanding an ic. cnunt of the expenditure of the rent. Their organ, the Nation, now openly avows that the account ought no longer to be withheld. These repeated calls are now making an impression on the public mind, and are creating alarm in the tepeal camp. A Romau Catholic Priest unequivocally, though not very wisely, claims for O'Connell, ...

... MR. DAWATSON'S LECTURES. ii On Monday evening, G. Dawson, Esq. MLA. offBirmingliam, delivered the first of a course of lectures on Faustus, aullst, I anti Festus, the first being the tragedy of Marlowe, our old a Englisll ramatist; the second, Gocithe's tragedy; end the h I st, ite poem of Festus, by Bailey. Mr. Dawson inadenuse mi of these poenis merely as a textfrom which he might draw ...

... sr During the whole Of yesterday there was aa '1 decidedly improved feeling among commercialc l, not been observed for some months past; even Inthe share market showed some signs of re-, animation All this was clearly traceable to thei e-rumours which were afloat in many directions, I to differently given, but concurrent in their import,i ;- to the effect that not the shadow of a {ear of wari ...

... LOCAL ANi) PRit(VINCIAL R EWVS. SAr UT t ?? ,.-Tlie ?? in clotIL have bei,, diting this weiAt, moiore inlolerol is thilt tilv were last week and iitll piveS a little lilore il fiw~olr oft ?? last wet 101(5 ii ti il~li 10 avor O Lh ayer, some large stles Ini ve beell ellstel-d. Yarns contilitle ili lilt 10((1 ertite demalsidl. (On the wb'lole, the pear of the iarket is more cliceril. M3olsey ...

... | DIST;RICT NEWS. l CHiORLEY. TUE WEAvEWa' Tuua.or.r-On Tuesday last, the power.loom weavers of Chorley assembled at thC sound of fife and drum, in a field adjolning to Fazalerly Arms Inn, Market-placa, when an ope- rative weaver narsed Challoner, from Stoekport, nddressed the meet. Inrg at considerable length, He advised the turn-outs to remain peaceable and quiet, but not to submit to the ...

... ti FiRNGx ON THE PaOPLE AT CASTLrBAR.-The Dublin N ,f 'Erc'n= F reenmi, of Thursday wveek contains an acoonut of tl te n ffray between the people and the military, ait Castlebar, >ron 'Tuesday, arising out of tile election between MN'Donnefl g aud Moore, accomipanied with loss o1'life. A. correspondent ~ a of that journal, writing from Westport, says-,II he ,~st ~.returned from Cat;tlebar, ...

... I THE FRENCH ANTI-COAIERCIAL RESTRICTION .I T A ?? i ?? ?? .1- - A1 - . . be1* I_ In our last number we adverted to a strong public feeling which had just been ii-inifested at Bordeaux, in favour of ?? freedom. The merchants, landowners, and mna- nufacturers, of this important town have since held a meet- iug at which they determined upon forming a permanent associatiou for the abolition of ...

... Ii 1'OLITICAL. - STArroaD.-A new writ was moved for, on0 rlday night, for Stafford, in the room of Mr. Carnegie, who has accepted the office of Lord of the Treasury. He Is opposed by Law- rence Hleyotih, Esq., of Liverpool, a tnember of the Anti- aornolaw League. RSaa IoNG ATlo The Dutblin Manil announces the resigns. tiotwby Lord Granville Somerset of his office of Chancellor of the Duchy of ...