... SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN. HAMBURG, 16Tu SzEPTv13eo1a. The affair of the armistice seems now to have dwindled down into a peaceable acquiescence ol part of the Schleswig-Holsteiners and other parties, who made such a bluster about the Prussian ratification a short time ago. The more the troops dwindled away from the Derbies, the less has been said about the Frankfort babble; and now they are all ...

... FR IDAY, BEPTEMBER 1E . BANcKRUPrTS. MICHAEL WILSON, Leeds, grocer, Sept. 28, Oct. 23, it eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sudlow and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Shackleton, Leeds; official assignee, Mr. Hope, Leeds. JOHN JACKSON, Lackenby, Yorkshire, builder, Sept. 26, Oct. 24, at eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bank.. rupicy: ...

... I FORFIGN INTELLIGENCE. F RANCE. The Constitution fete is ver i Paris, and those hO got ?? must be satdly disappointed at the result. Intesa of joyous countenances and bilatiotui hearts, the spectiiors of the scene were gloomy, mooe and dlsvoiiiented.' The fact, Is. that they had no solid for rejoicing, but rather for gr0ef. The Republic, which. according to their founders, was to effect so ...

... _ aid , We deeply regret to announce the alarming illness he of the talented Head Master of Rulgby School, Dr. Tait. The elip reverend gentlexnan has suffered rmost severely from rhetiarricl her fever, sC o:ih Las brought on inflammation of the lungs, and but ley slight ?? c are entertained of his ?? so. At a late meeting of the Liverpool Polyteclsoic So- ciety, Mr. 3. Forrest read a paper Go ...

... FOREIGN, POLITICAL, & COMMERCIAL I PR n SPECTS. THE following remarks upon our political and commercial prospects abroad are from the pen of an experienced, well-informed, and highly intelligent foreigner, and are extracted from a letter which he has addressed to one of the oldest and most eminent of the mercantile firms in this town. We give the extract the more readily because the views ...

... ATe Iiberpsa t 1ercur~p SALUS POPULI LiX SUPREJlIA FRIDJ Y. FEBRUARY 25, 1848. I THE FRENCH CABINET UNMASIXED. I- The right of public meeting in France,-a right ece a toinherent in thle citizens of every constitutional lalt vstate,- igtdeclared by M. Guizot himself in thei y'1831 to be indicated by the C/harter,-has now been was V~summarily suppressed by proclamnation ofrthe~irnch~lo IiCabinet ...

... Rogcia ifutetigjeaTre. rm Mr. Ewart, M.P .in a letter to Mr. J. B oul, secretary of the Roscoe Club, explains that confinement to it room, from indisposition, was the cause of' his non-attend- ance at the late soiree. o of MES3EiRISM.-On Saturday evening last, Mr. Hicks, ad practical memnerist and phrenologist, delivered a lecture m en mesmerism in the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street. pE ...

... QUARTERLY TfBLESOF MORTALITf. - -- - ..-- W s \V'Lrvis i AJ 1 1. On Friday, we gave an extract from the tables issued by the Registrar-General of the state of mortality during the quarter ending 31st December last. Tbe following are the notes appended to the returns from the registrars in this district:- . LIVERPOOL. ST. MAILTIN-Deaths, ?31; considerably above the average. The prevailing ...

... GREAT GEORGE-STREET CHAPEL S C HO0LS.I Lar Siri IC ,On Friday evening, the annual meetingof the teachere, ice and friends of these schools, which afford instruction to WI ect upwards of 1000 children, wag held in the rooms beneath ev the chapel. Between 400 and S00 persons sat down to futl hat an excellent tea, well served. The Rev. Dr. Baffles, ins to presided. T1he chairman said the object ...

... - .,,AJ&t.L.J-_ t,*AAOJf I KAI The annual meeting of this society was held yes- rerday at noon, at the Unitarian Ofiapel, Paradise- Ti street. In the absence of Henry Booth, E~q., the whic president. George H-olt.. Eaq., was called to the last, ehair. There were also prsn Thomas Thornely, staff: 1F:sq., MALI.; William Iatuibone, Esq.;; J. B. Yates, sequ, Re',q.; It. ltathbtone, lVsq.; Thomas ...

... ,%Wgev liberpoo Mercury. SAL US POP7LI LEX BUPREMA. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1848. B The French Revolution has fairly turned the d heads of Irish political agitators. Nothing will o serve John O'Connell but transmogrifying the ih Ould Irelanders into Irish National Guards! d The clock of Providence has, in his ears, struck the hour of Ireland's opportunity; and the the uhpa- c ralleled virtues of ...

... the Mouepro vi S~Itecurlp. 1, SALVS POPULI LEX SUP;:EfA. I - D A , TUESDAY, AUG UST 1, 1848. . -- . I PITCHING OF THE CAMP AT EVE, RTON. ployr men We have again the gratification of stating that vonl the peace of the town remains undisturbed, and their that the effect of the extraordinary preparations unite rade by the authorities, is to allay the apprehen. avail sions in the public mind as ...