... THdpbn ERA. [LATEST EDITION.1 PUBLISHED AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1846. I' ll give thee a wind Thou art kind. Dr. REID is a modern, not an ancient, Athenian. Had he lived amid the groves and pillars of olden Greece, he would probably have constructed quite another version of the famous structure we are accustomed to talk of as the Temple of the Winds. Or perhaps ...

... MA 1?INE SO U1LTY. Yesterdny the aniniversaryV d!inner of thoe inrerits Society took place at the London 'Thsivero. Thiis valua~ble ntd truly nationa l institultionm was founided( in ] 7.jti, thle pr iseipol objeet lit tt he-ing to take poor a adl distressedz boys, who Ioi wolI otber- lise be 0,1st s poti the street, iiu i to educa :te anid eqlip ?? for sea se-reice. [allice its t'snidtitilon ...

... NSTANCE. (From the Plymouth Times.) It e had always eat doobls of thepolicy ofbuilding it those Elephant frigates ot the V~ernon' class, sailed hi at enormous expense, aid the wealr and tear of which RI is notoriously extravagant. This is suticiently proved is by the wear and tear of the Vernol from the moment hi shte went to sea. The Constance is a new edition of the Vernon she is longer by ...

... LEE DS: SATURDAYS MAY 2. f THE AricinDisHor OF YORIC.-We are sorry to I- find that this venerable Prelate is at present labouring C under great debility. According to previous arrarngemenlt b his Grace waas appointed to officiate at the marriage cere- I Tnonyof lr. George Grannille Francis Egerton and Lady r Mary Campbell, bat he was not sufficiently well to undergo the fatigues of the ...

... I -NEWCASTLE, MAY1.-- The iusurrectiollary movements in S aiu ap- Waer to have muore es tnsive ramifications than had been Buspecteil. Aceordiu& to late advices-detailed in ano- ther page-the svspeel of affairs was so threatening as to leave little aoubtA that mu engagement would shortlv take placo betwoon the insurgents and the troops. Serious Eisturbances have also broken out in the great ...

... LO QDOQX,; SATURDAY, .JLIF 2, 1846. Thneir lordships met at the usual hour last evening, when, after the presentation of petitions, on the motion of Lord CAiMPEiLa, the lDcodands Abolition a(d l)eath-bv-Accidents Compensation Bills wvent throughi comumuittee. On thc motion of Lord MONTEtAnLE, the Irish Groat AWestern Railwav Bill was read a third time and passcd. The Bishop of Exi' ER wvished ...

... FRI'THEPR PARTICULARS RESPECTING LECONITE. Tlhe. -f'ilC (Tu Footaineble'oe supplies some further ftaiti tes'pecting Lecomte. illustrative of his peculiar oin0l tlnrose disposition. lt says Duriahligisrielue at Fontaineileau,the conduct of Le- c.:e xi. ivlv as that of a brooding and ill-temperedc man 1 h' stood aloof fronm all acquainltances, lived an isolated life, lxicr cntered a catf, nor ...

... 1RAIL IAY NBWS. London, Tuesday M1orning, Mlay 5. Business was extremely animated yesterday in railway scrip of the better class projects, and in the shares of reported lines. The official list will show a considerable improvement in prices. The North Staf- fordshire, Potteries, &c., the West Reading Union, India, and some other lines were much in request. From Liverpool, emr correspondent ...

... e FRANCE.- it 'Nothing bas transpired since our last relative to thle Ce attemlpt of Leconite. Tihere is no ground for aSsuim- y ing that hie hadaccompliccs,thosigh the M1-inisterialljournals ftl still affect to believe that hie had, Hli hlts undergone It Cseveral lengthened examinations by the 1mvw officers or' it the Crown, but none of' the pnrticulars have transpired. ni ftrehisrted that, ...

... NEGOCIATION BETWEEN T''HE I I LONDON AND YOR1K, :AND EASThIyg COUNTIESS RAILWAYS. The following, amongst other correspondence ol th esubjeet, WpeArs in the Timnes of yeeterdoy :-tI London and York' RaitlWay Oftices1, 7, Lothsbury, lin April 29, 1846. To C. P. R~oney, Esq~, Seciretary of the Eastertn Counties Stir,-Tho Dicectors of the London and Yoark Rallway have, had lbefoie them the offer. ...

... I MAN0CJBiSTER, MIDLAND, AND GREAT GRIMSI3Y RAILWAY. :(rom the Liverpool Standard o Tucesday,) k. meetng of the scripholders in the above company was held yesterday, in the Clarendon Rooms, for the purpose of considering its position and prospects. The mneetiag wais numerously and iufluentiully attended. F R Harboard, Esq., town connclilor, was alLed: to the chair. Mr. Aldredi, ohairmais of ...

... W. P. ROBERtTS. OnD1tiSSAIR will be read one of the most impor- tat of Mr. Renx~ss mauo important triumphs- more important {lion thote cases decided by the mere whim or caprice ot a single justice of the peace, be cause it carries with it the weight of the verdict of a jury. It would but weaken the reported case to offer further comment than merely to call attention to the rascality of those ...