... to address us in confidence will find their confidence respected. NEITHER CAN UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... MIANCUlESTER TIMES. Another week has elapsed without bringing Sir Robert Peel's partially free-trade measures the nearer to completion, unless it be regarded as an approximation that a deal of nonsense, irrepres- sible in any stage of the proceedings, has, in the meanwhile, found utterance. On Friday a long discussion took place in the Commons upon a proposal of a dishonest alliance between ...

... TEi-PARTIES. Blessings, said the wearied Sancho, on the the man that invented sleep.' And blessings, say we, now that the League triumphs, on the lady that invented tea-parties. Don't laugh; we don't mean cup-in-hand state tea-parties, nor little tea- parties for merry gossip. nor your real social tea- parties, that you like to look in upon. as the light looks out, through the chink in ...

... MEETING OF THE HIGHWAY BOAR The usual weekly meeting of the Highway Besud w? ? yesterday. Present-Moser.. Holmes, (Chairnneu1 Big? Morris, Denion, Walthew, Braneker, Procter, Copelaed Whitby, Kilahaw, Gujion, Tinne, Lawrence, Aehc ?Y5, and Cooper. ? Id Borne diesmuien took place as to making the sewer in Greet iioward'etroet, WhOn it was eventually decided that the pac? be informed the Board ...

... .APPROACHING MARRIAGES INHIIGH I LIFE, I I (rom More noring' Zeral of Arboday.) ' , S~ i The marriagu of 4tr. George Granville Francis Egerton, eldest ij son of Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., and Lady Moary Louisa Campbell, foirth daujihter of the Earl and Counltess Cawdor, is Cr to be solemnileed on Wednesday next, and rot to-morraw, the off 28th instant, as erroneously stated. The ceremony will ...

... follows, nearly word for word, our late suggestion of the manner in which the subject of rates might be fairly dealt with by the Amalgamation Committee. It is clearly the least exceptionable kind of limit that could be proposed ; inasmuch as it founds the maximum rates which the new unions shall allowed to charge on the previous working prices of the separate companies, not on any arbitrary ...

... The ik Fontainebleau supplies some further details respecting Leconite, illustrative of his peculiar ind morose disposition. It says : During his residence at Fontainebleau, the conduct of Lecomte always that of a brooding and ill-tempered man stood aloof from all acquaintances, lived an isolated life, never entered cafe, nor any society whatever; he wandered about the forest, passed nights ...

... rtr armv. PROMOTIONS AN\D EXCHANGES. WAR OFFICE, APRIL 28. 10th Light Drsgoons-Major H. F. Bonham to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Wallington, retires; Captain G. A. F. Quentin to he Major, vice Bolinham; Lieut. IV. A. Hyder to be Capt-ain, vice M Donough, retires ; Lieut. Sir T. Munro, Bart., to be Captain, vice Qucntiin. 2d Foot-Licut. C. E. Thornton, from 56th,to be Lieutenant, vice ...

... NORTH DUBLIN UNIOINWEDNESDAY. . .-I The board assembled for the dipatch of business at 12 Cl1ock, Alderman STAUNTON in the chair. STATE o0 THE 1iOUSE. Adhitted last week, 71; discharged 81; remaining in the house 1,854. tr. Croon road a circular letter from Mr. Cotte, clerk of the Enais poor law union, enclosing a petition unani- snoely agreed to by the guardians of the union. The pe- tition, ...