... ift ?? wria Inte .-q , , ?? ?? place :MANCHESTERI. turn, In RgPXAI orl THE CoaRN L~ssvou~~day last wag. oboerved at cop, a ?? as general holiday, in commttemoraio.5n of tile paso- the ol' log of the a ...

... r- ITAT OF PRINCE ALBERT r~flTRAI- - - ?? 71- 1hfc FOV- - Mruyhv tors of the Liverpol Mercuryt have Ihe FroPrioe his of TICKETS for the above alllto defer yaling for the copies to teys are entitled ...

... A gentleman, who gives us his name and address,hands us the following exciting statement, of which he is the Iauthor, and which has already appeared in one of the papers:- I I feel ...

... DMLTUM IN PAUVO. ost The Bank of Englahdl retures for the week ending the Ist des Instant, stte~t the anmousst of notes issued to be £29,292,320, of os which-the banking department has on hind £8,796, ...

... toral riatchiffellre. ?? -C.- WoiS~~orVAN Coreeaax~cii.ThO next conference of I- the WVesleyan Milethodists %,ill be held at Liverpoo, t 19 commence on the 23th of July, 1847. 'at isl pro hb e n that ...

... I r AMnICA. lVPROU OUR OVN.COBRESPONDEIM) Liverpool, Jutly alit, 1846. The steam-ship Britannia, Captain Hewett, arrived thi, afternoon, bringing papers up to the 15th instant, frot15 New York, being nine dans later than those previously re. ceived. Peiul g The following extracts from the American journal, ,, place our readers an fait with the intelligence from the sent of war in Mexico. It is ...

... I aeles 01 LORDI.iTgXVDAT. JLvt. SO- (Conuludedfrom Satirday'e Freeman.) RAILWAY GAUGE. The Earl of CLARENDON moved the Committal of the gauge of railway bill. After a brief discusslon in the course of which Earl Grey said that the bill would not preclude parliament from considering the subject again hereafter. The bill went through committee, and was reported to the house. The religious ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MoNDAY, AuGusT 3. (Concluded frmo yesterday's Freenman.) CASE OF LORD DUNDONALD. Lord BROUGHAM (in ?? sentence pronounced at that time continued unrepealed by law, and banne0,whioh, as a Knight of the Bath, he had won by the services which, in point of gallantry, would bear comparison with any of the proudest periods of our naval or military history, had been removed and ...

... -HENRI, THE -REGICIDE. ?? - t _. An r n t neive the The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday to receive erie report of M Laplagne Barris, on the case of Joseph Henri, the regicide. The reportis a very long one, but we select from it the most interesting extracts. After stating that the Chamber of Peers had been appointed a court for tl e trial of Henri for high treason-that a committee had been ...

... RELILF COMMITTELS IN MAYO. (ROMI A CORBESPO3DLNT.) It would uppcar that men atre appoit.teod cihairmen to rre. side over the relief comnmnittees witdout station or prclicr:y, whose only qul~dificaLiC n is, their bitter hcstililt to i,e popular felihngsaund who, therefore, ctni ut be arlen.Ov ldged by the people as the proper alwiorers for the all(. cation of the funids dest ned for the relief ...

... RU 7-,dn-ndent.) (From the ?? jnuepoeiuec,.J The Repe3lere of New Ross assembled upon Wednesday night last in the Tholsel of that town, to pronounce their sentiments upon the decision of Young Ireland, and the course which they adopted before they left the association. Mr. Martin Doyle on that occasion spolte in the follow. ing sensible and prudent, as well as earnest and patriotic, fashion:- ...

... DUIBLIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1846. REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844 1 DEBATE UPON IRISH DISTRESS-GOVERN. MENT MEASURES. The expected statement of the Prime Minister, with regard to the condition of Ireland, was made on Monday night, and brings a fearful confirmation of all we have written on the subject of the failure of the potato crop. The disease, said the noblelord, is more fearful ...