... ti For 01 ?? than a quarter of a century Cori and tl o Catholics have been the great rallying cr1es of the B f T ory party. TThe main object of tlhe Tories has al seemed to be, to Leep the-one in bond, and the othdr' in bondiage. F or soei few years past the difficulties tr in the wk ay of tlis policy have rapidly imcre sed tc f with respect to corn they have already becouie insur- mounitable, ...

... I BRIEF CHRONICLER OF THE TIMES. {n N s OI.Uhlltug, ere were several publc sales of grass parks in thle neighibourhaood ?? Y made 'this season. Prices were being to e fiet. - higher than last year. to 8 per cent. I s On Fridaytwo pigeons were tosed at the starting of the railway ti'ain at Brighton for London,~ and one gofth birds arrived at its home (tile Borough) hn thirty Inu to leis time ...

... Most people, and ppecially the friends of peace, wili rejoice that the war with the SlkBhs, in India, hes been I honoirably and eatlftabtbrily terminated. It would have been better, perhaps, had It pever corhmenced; but It was clearly I not of Briltish neeking, and, having been attacked by Invaslon, we do not see what other course was to be pursued than that which was taken by the Governor ...

... An old lady, meeting a teetotaller one day, who argued in favour of abstinence, by observing that Adam drank nothing but water, and yet lived to a great age, replied to him, that if Adam had drunk ale, he might have lived till now, for anything she knew. A petition was recently presented in the Ohio legisla- ture, from John Noel, of Jackson county, praying that George Robebaugh be divorced ...

... I SIRwROBERT SEL'8 RESOLUTIONS IN oI .'.EREFR ^CTARI~vYS8._ Thes eforelow tin d arqheadinhere o al hveben,-qu prisosed lis manne hereinatr metioedl:- copn-- Thbm tbis to u ?? a thir cnieaonfameting any bi 6llp l, to epoerso tb~otany of sj(win aei of AUCdopn to bes in. corpoate y suecilt balld for thradt puroposae.-2. Taet C suf meetliasng tos cosructe b aiwy unlrteess thsrtee oclea c day ...

... leBILL TO FACILITATE THlE DISSOLUTION OF RAILWAY Rilt D COMPANIES.-A circular has been' issued from the Joint- morn ?? Comnpanies Registration-office, addressed to the M] ed several provisional ly registered rail way compan ies, the n eil tatitng that it is the intention of her Majesty's Govern- salar inment, Imnmediately after Easter, to propose to Parlia- vane; onont abill to enable any ...

... en to ?? of lRome. .th peculara to heoelcas immns Streiresn oflte. Ktrio Theai ispr nof d hobt, mpade~ lod s iarl advly .an-ina Domino r~ao partlhy winnlog toth osdnrue i the iti~on tem tage, w hie m~tainsrin aftwnd ucagesof fteureatur and in the crashing sermityinwos, clavle Sirn sobdert, aeelns tariffsre- fom; andthe subsgtituio alt cargee- for extravagale Bintyn andprohibidtor dnutiems.r ...

... _ c SALUIS POPULI SEX S(JPRMA. e F'RIDAy', APRIL 10, 1846. ,NESTO lIFE AND PROPERTY.- G;RAND NURSERIES OF FUTrURE BAKN- DITTI IN ENGLAND. vl'TTI IN ?? Parilliluent, in legislating Ibr railways, cannot pos- sib' give atten~tion to a subject of mnore imsportanceeF then that which is expressed in the title of a pam. phde ntnw before us, on ' The Demoralization and Injuries occasionedl by the want ...

... I The madness of railway speculation, whicll pre- WVE h vailed during last year, has produced its natural and S ; inevitable result. Provisional directors, shareholders, fr( - suripli6lders, and tile whole Railway world, are in a hc e state of elabarrassmenit and pauic. Men wh 110o fanlcied ve s themselves enmichcd by the possession of scrip, find s themselves in dacagor of ruin ;-they ?? ...

... DISTRICTINTELLIGENCE. ASHTON. f -- ?? CHARTER OF INCO O5RATION.-On. Tuesda?ening v last a meeting was in the Town Hall, Ashton, at r which several of the p iipal mill-owners were present. a Mr. W. Higginbottom, chief constable, being called to 'n the chair, Mr- B. Mason, one of the secretaries, read the r circular calling the meeting, when, after considerable r discussion, the following ...

... a'?t M?a?batwau?. 3Intelligence from India, received via Marseilles, in 3anticipation of the Bombay mail of the 16th of March, SG was published on Moonday last. It contains the import- gB ant intelligence of the pacification of the Punjaula. Our rrenders will recollect that the great battle and victory at at cthe bridge of Sobreon, by which the Sikhs were drivenir, across the Sutlej, took ...

... IFORZEIIG; S3PAIN. )I TnE NEW REVOLUTIoN.-Goneral Narveez, after vain attempts to complete his ministry, decided on the morning of d the 4th on giving in his resignation. The Queen accepted itt and immediately summoned M. Isturitz, for him to fothi a new cabinet. M. Isturitz nt once placed hlffiself at th' Queen's disposal, e wag appoted prdsieut of thocouno and minister of foreign affaits. on ...