... iE:. ULL, EAST, RIDING, AND NORTH LINCOL GENERAL FEMALE PENIS-' TENTIARY. The eleventh annual report t of this extremely useful and philanthropic ?? just been issued. We give it nearly in full, because we are certain that this is a subject which, cannot fail to be interesting to every person who has any concern for the welfare of their fel- low, beings ?? BREPbRT. The object of the ?? Riding, ...

... Ifre anti. it DUDLIN, FRIDAY.-DISTRESS IN TIIE WEST.-The le accounts of the progress of destitution throughlout ,e certain portions of Connaught continue to be of a * most deplorable description. The count> of Mayo, le as usual, takes the lead in the history of horrors. je A gentleman named Miles, writing from Newport, of enumerates a fearful catalogue of neatbs by starva- tion, and as the ...

... Man, poor and feeble when alone, The sport of even passing wind, In war-in trade-hath ever shown He's an reeietles wshen combined I 1 FRIENDS AND SnOPeME - sh It is becoming, every day, more and more evident -so - that our wages are being rapidly reduced to ' starvea. I tion point' by the unprincipled competition of the thy rival capitalists who trade in our Iabour. The to 4question of ...

... LETTERS TO THE WOiiklNG CLASSES. XL. u Words are things, and a small drop of ink Falling-like dew-upon a thought, produces 'ThatwhKich makes thousands, perhaps millions, think. BYR~~ExON. C A GLANCE AT HOME AFFAIRS. J FOREIGN POSTSCRIPT. c v BROTHER PROLETARIANS, The writer of the Parliamentary v Review in thisjournal, gave you, on Saturday b last, an account of the Nine Weeks' Work 'I ...

... DEAn RIDER,-1 am sure there is no one would re feel greater satisfaction than myself at the success- u ful issue of the Writ of Error on behalf of Dr. .d M'Douall, but thinking that the £120 must be ere this subscribed, for which Mr. Cobbett stipulated, I write to ask whether it is so or not, as the corn- s, mittee with which I am connected regret the nu- it merous appeals that are made, ...

... lrvanw. n DUBLIN, SATURDAY.-DIsCHARGI OP TBS JURY.- Ma. DUFFY ADMITTED To BAIL.-The protracted d strug le between the Crown and Mr. Gavan Dufiy h has, ir the present, terminated in a drawn battle. d The jury are discharged without a verdict, and Mir. g D6y has been admitted to bail, to appear at the e next commission, himself in £1,000, and two'sure- ., ties in £500 each. .One of the jurors ...

... . (From the American correspondent of the .Morm it'k et It C'Aralicle, published in that paper of Wednesday al last.) b d e I copy the following from the New Yor~k HIraled, d of the 8tis instant, but cannot avoid remarking that it the whole matter appears to me to he too much like S an absurd bravado to be ?? of serious attention. N s Besides, I am sure that neither the govenment nor ei d ?? ...

... I[MIPERIAL PAB 1AM NT.| HO-US3E O`0 LOARDS' FRIDAy, APRiL 20. THE NORTH WALES. RAILWAY OFFICERS, Lord BsAuMoNT fpresented petitios 'fr8om Mr. Chadwick andMr. Mairrine~r, 'cQmmitl44 to the custody of ?? of the Black Rod oin the previriod even'lilg-iip6loglailoi fr the' conteipt of the orde'ot th Hi beno cormmtted, 'and praying to 'bedisdhrrged fro h cusitody b 'TheLoru CB4OWBLLst;eif;l~cefernce ...

... , If' PROPRIETORSIP., COT t. XBY MtA. THOBTN703. ?? l _ ?? le. (Extracted from an article in the Coonsmenwealth iot 15 . for April.) in ION England was never, strictly speaking, a country m of peasant proprietors, but always possessed among ch !r her inhabitants a considerable class of extensivet c d; landowners. Interspersed with large estates, there th4 di were, however, throughout the. ...

... 'Farlefiro. h SDRCR OF A GOVERNMEXT'S SECURITY.-Tle Su- 0pert ofthese babblers must know that it is raving g and fenzy to affirm, that a free people can be long r goseriedmy mportant terrors; that millions will. i consent to e ruined by the corruptions of a few; Aor that those few will join in their ruin any lon-er Ythan the corruption la.sts: they must know ?? z every day new and greater ...

... TO THE REAb,--, OF THE ?NORTHERN CARDS mne at, mnt ive 32, St. hiat hlal blic less ant the ate ?LI eke [ity to the b1ite Vir. ian i-n. hal ;is6 Lffl- enit al- of rty ty ich Uns ng es- lot lor Rd is- re_ llg sa- he he ve ,es Or- en ed en he Rd ed as cee ofI ln, 30- A,1 red we want My FnIgNDS, Under ordinary circumstaiia6O a man hlis no right to make public his personal e family afflictions ...

... va fettro. LmEaRTY.- Shame, that any should have been found to speak lightly of liberty-whose worth is so testified-whose benefits are so numerous and so o rich. Moralists have praised it-poets have sung s it-the gospel has taught and breathed it-patriots anmd martyrs have died for it. As n temporal bles- tslg it is beyond al comparison, and above all praise. It is the air we breathe-the feod ...