... TO THE CALICO BLOCK PRINTERS OF GREAT BRITAIN; FanL; WORnaxs,-We appeal to your sympathies I on behalf of Mr John Neil, who now holds a two acre I allotment at O'Connorville, but who will be compelled i to sell out for the following reasons, unless something t can be doneto assist ?? had been an unpre- ; cedented depression of his trade for a great length of I time previous to his removal to ...

... i?. ? -- ?? --)z 1?1! , ? . ?,:7 ?? v -I-? * . I, AM- 1.1.lmwn? ft'D ?? oand naming ante U ?? il to rel Pt ?? the. ~ ~ ' ~~sL~-4l Lth thei OWRiw~utry~p, ~kwl mluii call oufer pursi~t ~of lniberty, gbg:t0unhappy tate partihewk of Fra'praltelp to nter at the present moment., p - : d . f tIwe,-rQ askee wthoutw ereviou concert, rmthe I yfirst instance, p ducti azar, vicissitudes, and, ?? eliqu. ...

... ,e Could neitherthecounning.king mor his cunning in minister jjustbave looked across tbe.channeland seen I is how owa rulers manage tbeoe mattersi . Could they: lnd not have'seen that by leaving openithe safety valve of heir popular coiampirsint-allowing us to throw off our the wrath in talk and'newspaper declamitioc-theycan. and go on for, years, perhapa for agesr laying on us as ar9¢ much ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, Mergch 27. THE PENINSULA MEDAL. The Duke of RICHMOND asked when the medal promised to the veterans of the late war would be distributed. Re hoped that no time would be lost in conferring these distinctions; and he trusted that not only would the medals be given to survivors, but that the representatives of those veterans now dead would receive them also, and be allowed ...

... Tuesday, Mfarci 28. ADMIRALTY, March 23. The following promotions have this day taken place, consequent upon the death of Vice-Admiral F. Warren:- Vice-Admiral of the White R. Curry, C.B. to be Vice Admiral of the Red; Vice- Admiral of the Blue S. Butcher to be Vice-Adhniral of the White; Rear-Admiral of the Red J. S. Carden to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue; Rear-Admiral of the White Hon. Sir A. ...

... J'IMPRI-AL7.pAIIWT HOUSE ,QF If 11;F The Loan ;W tr n o W~htl goa ?? OONM TER.-Bamuu Pal u PTETITIONS. B 'k4 Turnd rx laws P A E I P H E 6 EN T E D . 'E th M a s f L u w u, r b u o ST A IT E F 1 EL . D Tnw B H T M O N T , ref m t , m .t, m' li h C1. le Ui' Id t. n- be ay ;^ OR nt ey- on ir. Jy, et, nn nd odt Ir. nt :u. e), Ii- BI, In rd. it, f, I?, Fit at - ?? Bt In- to it atu Ler dto a. 1G ...

... THE GAMNIE LAWS. 1a~r' 'The close division on the Game Laws is a sign f to not to be mistaken. The system of game-pre- ry serving as it exists will not be borne much lon- vey ger. It is admitted on all hands that the root age of the evil is the battue, for which very large 'ing heads of game are kept up, with a proportionate 7ere temptation to poaching. But what hope can we 3ats have of the ...

... LEE DS: 'IZT TTI} TE i AT -T SATURDAY, APRIL 1. al ?? THE YORK CONVICTS. RESsPsTt.-On Thursday last, Mr. Noble, gover- 1t nor of York Castle, received from the Secretary of State a respite for the two men, Calvert and Mellor, who were aen-t tenced at the late assizes to be executed for the murder ofI Mr. Wood, of Faweather. It is probable that the prisoners will be transported for life.r THE ...

... FOREIGN INITELLIGENCEo THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. The work of dislocation proceeds through all parts of the old social machine, nnd instead of the strong hand of authority interfering, to hold the the rash fool who breaks the 'watch, in 'the hazardotis prestuption of setting with unskilled fingers its ?? springs in order- that goveinmental hand pushes on, and encourages the fool in his folly, The ...

... Latta IntrIligme. SATURDAY MORNINGU% APRIL 1, 1848. THE REVOLUTION IN ITALY. The accounts from Milan are to the 24th. The Provisional Government was organising regular battalions to carry on the war with activity, and at once to deliver the country from the rule of the Austrians. The young men of Milan were inscribing themselves in great numbers, and several thousands of volunteers had arrived ...

... Advices from Parma bring the confirmation of the revolution there. At the first news of the insurrection at Milan, the inhabitants filled the street, and fell upon the Austrians: the litter had recourse to grape. The Grand Duke, how- ever, alarmed at the situation of affairs, publish- ed a proclamation, in which he announced his wish of withdrawing * ith his family, and named a regency, to ...

... BELGIUM TI e RISQUE-A-TOUT, M.4ACHc 30. The banl which calls itself the Belgiarn Legion entered Belgium yesterday by Risque-a-Tout, a village d situated between Mouscron and Henin. of The advanced guard, of General Fleury.Duray op- is posed them. It was composed of 200 men 5-h Infantry to of the Line, two pieces of cannon, and 25 artillerymen, lo and the 2d Regiment of Mountea Chasseurs. As ...