... MRS. SIGOURNEY'S PEACE ADDRESS. The following address to the women of England is from b the pen of MIrs. Sigourney. Need we say any more to re- tl commend it to the attention of all the friends of peace i su this country? to Lctert Jrom mtany ladies int New England to thwose tf Great w Britain. 01 To your eloquent addresses on the subject of amity be- P tween our nations, our hearts respond. ...

... EXTENSION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. I We find in the Atheaneum of last Saturday a curiously Coincident echo to our observations of the previous day, on the advantages which Christian missions and the cause of free trade would derive from the cultivation of i the English language in the widely-extended dependen- cies of ourvast empire. Our literary contemporary, in E a review of The Native Irish ...

... DO-MESTIC. REMOVAL OF THLE COURT TO THE IST,r OF WiVIjiT.- lif HeIr wai~jsty's commanmds to the South Western Enlwaji y of Comupany~ for her special tralec. to be, inl reedliness ait thu Nine dE Elmns termitiius onl '1Tursclcy meorneicg, ait ten. mlitettes pclist dl1 seine o'clock, haviiugbeeni ireeived, thu usual orilers to 1 etcsi- III thle line were issued, and every pr-eparatiun mnade ...

... MIISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS. aeir Grataus A HAZARDOUS GIFT.-Fr* the most pet Wha i sly we call genius is at hazardous gift to the possessor Genus Id f wears, indeed, at blrtlie and Careless aspect; but-teitenlS andi e-xternal histo4y of men of geniuts proves it, adtevr i of P?et.to whomi you have raised at monum111ent is the mot on r~vancing example of tile facet-it is scarcetly ever unode n ...

... Ist or aTHE EXAMINER. rs, it . MANCHESTER, h; . SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1846. fG The chief appointments in the New Administration De hN- have been finally arranged. The greater number of ml the wlaits would be moved last evening, aud on ml Monday lier MaMjesty will receive and tranmsfer the 8 ,FE seals oifofilce. It was Luamdrstood that the House of Pa Commons would be adjourned fromn last evening ...

... FOUNDATION OF AN INDEPENDENT CIIAPEL I AT WILMSLOW. P.'1RTY SiT HffsIWTH~ilN .UAHLL. on Friday last the foundation-stonc of a neiv Indc- pendent Chapel and School was laid at WihuISlow. The site ot' thle building is to the right of the road leading' from Wilmislovy to Alderley, and at n distance of three'- quarters of a mile, or thereabouts, from the old centre of' 'Wilmoilow, so that when ...

... - - ?? ?? . ?? - ?? . ?? it TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENfS, at ASTi-corOOLAw LilorcThel SlIVEctI ion of R. R. is wvorthy of )f? consideration. W shl ?? to the proper parties. W ~e are miccch odupeld to ?? T1. for his filialcermos suggestions, and shall givo themn clog attention. e, Powrty.-Wearc this ivoalt again cliliged to throw aside a large mno ner oficoetical aontrclcitiloi~s, eceral of ...

... _ 4 ,: The Corporation of Hereford have intimated that, un- less the Great Western immediately proceed .itli the Hereford and Monrmouth, they will petition the Parlia- ment not to pass any more of their bills! There are now about 1500 men employed on the Scot- ?? the Midland Junction lines from For- teviot in Strathearn to Stanley on the Tay-a distance of little more than twelve miles. ...

... 6proreigril filtriliyace. r INDIA AND CHIINA. In advance of the ordinary Overland Mail, Bombay rpapers to the 30th of May, with dates from Calcutta to the 22nd, and from Hongkong to the 24th of that month, ehave been received. Except from the last-mentioned a place, there is absolutely no news whatever. From f Hongkong, however, we have intelligence of the peace- ful termination of all ...

... 1W1ANC4E Sr'r it, rr'[F[JE2. . ~ ~ I ; It will all come at last like the breaking up of great frost, said Colonel Thompson when Lord John Rusell,, in the belief that the people were apathetic on the question, ceased tt6bring forward his annual motion for parliamentary reform. It will all come at last like the breaking up of a great frost, said we when Lord Melbourne de- clared that none ...

... DISTRICT INTELLIGElNCE. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. TicE Mlaimmt FOR ASHITON-tNDER-LYNE.-The fol- lowing paragraph has been going the round of the papers, -copied, as wve understand, from the Liverpool Albion of Monday last:- Mr. William Jackson, of Birkenhead, is a candidate for the representation of Ashiton-under- Lyne, the present member for which is about to resign. We only need say, there is not ...

... T'he usual weekly meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Manchester Union was held at the Board Room of the Workhouse yesterday, at eleven o'clock. C. J. S. WVAKIICn, Esq., chairman of the board, in the chair. The milautes of tile visiting committee of the Swinton Schools were first read; and from these it appeared that there were 26 cases in the Infirmary, and 420 children in the schools; ...