... mietrirt fatelft-qt1mr. at PR ESCOT. ea eMke BOARDn OF GUARDIANS.-In addition to the names of the w gentlemen already published, who arc members of this beard, in n1al we have to state that Mr. 0eorge Elohes still remaino guar- 'not, dian lfsr Hate; Mr. Win. Barker for IHuyton, with Roby; Mr. John M'Farline for Speke ; Mr. Jamee Yates for Whieton, and o ,ave Mr. R. L. Roberts for Little ...

... turer( A numerous meeting of the operative porters of this is tidr town was held last night, at the Music-hall, to take into dities consideration certain objectionable clauses in the act of where 9th and 16th Victoria, chapter 19, entitled The Liver- one r, pool Dock Act. Mr. Richard Woolley was called to be In the chair. be ut The CHAIRMAN made some observations on the nature count of the ...

... EIECTOI.AL CORRUPTION. We are glad to perceive that a Parliamentary e Reform Party is now in process of organization. Min The present House of Commons numbers many I tried and trusty Liberals, opposed alike to Whig t and Tory misrule. But the absence of that definite and distinct bond of union, which only positive s principles and a common cause can give, has hitherto S -rendered their efforts ...

... *jFRANCE---TJIE REPUI3L,-- .JFRANCE--- THE RPt~UBLIC. S [CONrTIUED FROM OUR SUPPLEMENT.] PARIS, Wednesday JMforning, t The papers of this morning contain very little news of a - domestic character. They are principally occupied with a discussing the merits of the act by which the Government St has postponed the elections-an act which all regret, and almost all blame, with the exception of ...

... IBEL4 . N .rr:G IBBLAND. . ' -Theansewer of 'D Lamarine to the 'Domith O'Jier ?? de~putalion fi laris. 'ws '~eceived to-day. Some ol thi sanguine confederates faffect tio considerit aseantan state document, worded with that cautious diplomkb) wg which coriceals a iympathyiwith the cnfederates aun e, their noisy demonstrations. 'Others ae ilufite 'euSt that, as published ini` the:. English: ...

... GE ?? Cooon th 1t, says:or Ohi. Fr~ne md ~lglad wil hve CAR!e enou¶tod with teir-on ?? ?? fre e v ,t~ t o a l d e t w e u r e d b y i t s tiovt : Ioyf , n ts i f z n x e o99fgot w Must beby~blood main- c c,3e tqgan e wureitier with'a lear conc ?? behiloffichleew Holstein. Prssia , on ohA'slde; r ' or cllig 8t pb thei'atlonalit of tb. Poles, aii, on . the oter, .laiming the Germa natloanity a ...

... micIoe0tr. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1848. MARE LANE, FRIDAY. During the last week or two it has been almost im- possible for farmers to work the land, and a conside- rable breadth intended for barley still remains to be sewn. Though farmers have not been enabled to do much out-door work, they have nevertheless supplied the market but sparingly with wheat, and in many cases they have declined ...

... PRO)MOTIONS and APPOIN TMENTS- | ?d aPROMOTIOXS. sd , ?? 0. Inglefield (1846),to the rank ps of Commander. 0. APPOINTMENT'; S. ae -l4e/-S'r Won. HAll Gage, ?? to be Com- ?? at Devonport. vice Sir John 'West, of KTh, whose term of service hai expir-d. ?n Cooinansdecr-Henry Harvey, Richard R. Western, and H. J. Douglas, to studiv at Woolvwich Steam re Factory. L¾ ?? Freeman Browririgg, to be ...

... POSTSCR:IPT. al SATURDAY, APRIL, 29, 1848. rc THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE. ti (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ti -- 1 The Paris papers of yesterday confirm our Drevious report that the eight moderate members of the Provi. d sional Government will be at the top of the list of the d 34 deputies elected for Paris, while the four members if u a more violent tendency will be nearly at the bottom of El The ...

... LtOND)ON, APtUL 25. LORD MAYOR'S EASTER I)iNNitii.-Yestordav the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gave the grand Easter dinner to a numerous and distinguished party. The tables wore furnished with every delieaoy of the season: Aftor dinner the loving cup went round, and the usual loyal toasts were then duly ?? Lord Mayor, in proposing her Majesty's Ministers, said he was convinced that it was ...

... BANBUR.V, APRIL. 27. Dsao.-April 18, at Banbui'v. Sarah, daughter of Mlr. Thomas Cave, boot and shoe mak~er, of Parsons'-streot, aged 18 years.-~ April 20, in the Union WorXkhouse, M\r. Jas. Oxtey, chair maker, late of the Plough Yard, Banhury, aged 0.7 years. Dur ing the past week the following address has been prepared and very numer ously signed:- To thze Queen's Mlost Excellent Mejesfty, ...

... 9U X r~i it 9 Saturday, April 8. Saturday Mir. Thlos. I-I. Griffith, from Winchester, was admitted a Probationary Scholar of New college. On Tuesday the electors appointed to elect a Lusby Schlolar, at Mtagdalen Ihail, signified that they had chosen Mir. Alfred Earle, fr om Elton College, to succeed to the vacant Scholarshlip. In a Convocation holden on Thursday, the Rev. W. Sykes, M.A. of ...