... 1f i:-; m i ui4 101MV4.10410t eOhtheeltuprove. luent of this Soeegth was held In the Council O babw.at, tshe T eoWi-h4J ?? lait,41hen the following Cominlslonere were Wiet :n-4hXLR. ,Aseoftla, thu CbharaW Mesa. T; MOt* T.Tirough. totOJ, htainR. t ateitrlth, J. German, W. Tuson.,R4Prkp ( T4dd4P. Armatong, 1a .Austrmng, G. 8mlth, TbeiU~ .Alhlneou J' X6h8e, A. St1Ith.2W..DawsonJ. Wereley, ...

... j . DREADFUL SHIP WRECKS.I I. . . .- .- . 1 A distreseing 9 hipwreck oceurred during the late heavy goles, on the eatreme north-east portion of the coast oW Scot- land, resalting Wii tie lotat'loss of the barque' Belfast, Clark, aster, beloging .to Liverpool, and 'aniy of the crew, on the roobks on the Pentland Frilbie. The unfortunate vessel was 300 tons burthen, nod wasr heavily laden with a ...

... IY _ NORTH UN10N. From Preston to Liver. pool, Wirn, and Man- From Liverpool to From Manchester to chnar I Wigan and Vreston Wigan and Preston. 3 27 A.m., MAUl | (145 A.51.,ThlrdCaS5 0 30 A.Ms.,ThirdClam 6 30 A.., Third Clse S 0 Am .lt&2dCIS 815 A.M.,lst&2dCls. 8 O A., Ict&r2d CIIL 10 1b A.M., let&2dClb. 10 30 P.M., Ist&2dCis, 10 20A. x,,It&2dC(1.I 1 30 p.x.,Ist&2dCls. 1 45 Pm.,lIst&2dCie, I ...

... IR ELAND. S- . I IR1ELAND. - EMiGRATmON To AMERmL-POt the iat fifteen years (5aay the Limerick Cronicl) there was not such a Iage for emigration from thhispart evinced by respectable farmers and industrious rgrlcultiirai labourers, with their wives and-tamiies, who are pouring in from the counties of Limerick and Clare, as at the present-season; DRIEADFUO MURDER. -On Wednesday night week, a ...

... What constituted Sir Robert Peel's great difficulty nine years ago, is his great difficulty still. Ireland is the rock on which he seems destined to go to wreck. He cannot pacify the Irish, because the people of that country have no confidence in lis acts or intentions. If he gives them good measures they evince no gratitude, but take the boon as extorted; and if he resorts to compulsory means ...

... 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 ...

... * PA1,LIARrNwr. I i - '1*9j q~ enti bill for alimplify-A sacadtoligo e im and ?? t-ll % the ..,p tal 8' Bill was postponed' werdedaotdith ?? a' t herbills were fotr. Evzonot. or ortL- -;'0VEVICION, OFaSt ?? D tsovdfqre.,jA,.2 i LtS-.ht to rquia of Londoxctyrrjy -~ ; + l y Thnant& of ,lenrlcarriOed into ?? 64Yeas. nd alld he #003 had boon aIuihoS on. ;eflb 1til u~;¢e ou o os.ard bom oqA ve. ...

... MPERIAL' PARLIAMENT. Tit e El of .Dalhousie moved the postponement of all proceedings on railway bills tili the 27th lnstant, and gave notice that he should call the attention of the houase on Thursday to a separate order, applicable to the bills so The motion was put atnd agrccd to. The garqq,;kpbl.q.Ltrd tbiou laid on the table the evidence taken blor 'koeig OpuslneA antitd h use adjourned.. ...

... Il l OREIGN e. 1 1 I . . SPAIN . The new ministry has been finally constituted, as fol- ?? :-Ml. Isturtx, president of thie qouenii'and mninlstler for foreign affaiur'; M. Mani, minister of finance; WI. ri- dal, minister of th- ineerloi; 'oGeneral 8nenz, niinster of war ?? Caneja,'minister, of justied, .M. Armoro, minis- ter of marine. The cortes were sborily tol be convohed td vote the ...

... DISTR I CT NEWS. KIRKHAMf. TOKEN or RESPEOT.-Williin Birley, Esq,, of Mirk- ham, in this County, one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, having been the Chairman of the Board of Guar- dians of the Fylde Union, since its formation in Febru- ary, 1837, was, on taking the chair on Tuesday last, being the first time after his re-election for the present year, addressed by Mr. Robert Mayor, one ...

... 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 ...