... 0 THE allegiance of the Cape Colony to England coun nnow hang upon a very slender thread. The convict the a ship Ncjstunee, from Burmuda~ with 282 convicts ons read le board, arrived at the Cape on the 19th of September', for t nafter a five months' voyage : and. though the colonists opin~ .0 had been in daily expectation of her for three months, ples a their earnest and unanimous ...

... O LANOLSASIIE PUBL IC S CH OOLS ASSOCIATIONI (Frome thw Patriot.) This association has been holding a soiree at r Manchester, at which A. Henry, Esq., M.P. for South a Lancashire, presided, and Mr. Peter Rvlands, of Warring- t ton, read a paper on the facilities for the religious educa- tion of the people, which ,iykf be afforded in connexion with the plan of the aessciation. Mr. Rylands ...

... -foretolt Intelligence. FRANCE. It seems that the project of law en pensions to the labouring classes is creating a considerahledegree of excitement. It is stated (saysthe' Siecle ?? that the President of the Republic had charged the minister of comnmerce and agriculture with pre. sentingthe projectof lawin question to the Chamber, without informing the rest of the cabinet of the fact. M. ...

... arotialfo. COLLISION ON THE DuNDe.s AND PZRTn RAILWAY. -An accident occurred on this line of railway, on the evening of the 22nd ult. at Mylnefield Quarry Junction, which was accompanied with fatal conse- quences. At 6.40 p.m. a goods train took its de- parture from the Union-street Station, and, on its arrival at the Quarry Junction, it was signalised by the foreman to stop, to take up four ...

... TO THE WARTISTS. MY FRIENDS,- If, indeed, I can callf ou my friends, I sup- pose you learned from last week's Star that the queen's Bench had refused to grant a new trial in the case of MACNAr MARA, although I had fresh evidence to adduce, and had found the following letter, which was not put in evi- dence at the trial ;_ Lincoln's Inn Fields, Septembers, 1848. My DeAn O'Coxoieo,-Aceept my ...

... I . ?? 1 SATURSKDAV, DE-. MEI 1, tS19. MR. O'CONNORIS VISIT TO IRELAND. Nations occasionally fall into the mistake of taking impostors for saviours; 4ut the 4d- lusion never lasts very long. The less the amount of truth and sincerity there may be accidentally mixed up with the imposture, the sooner it comes to an end. If this rule be applied to the career ofthe late Daniel O'Con- nell, it will ...

... Eve prowUnrt0. 'BOILER EXPLOSIox, Neaxa ROCnDALR.-DzSTflUO' gI TION OF A MILL, AND LOSS or Lrra.-Aii alarming fan accident occurred, on the evening of the 20th ult , sat at the mill of Mr. James Tweedale, near Spoth Bet- hir tools colliery, In the town of CastletOn . The build- ha, ing is known as the Roach corn mill, and is situated ear near the banks of the river, about at mile* from ing ...

... TO THE UNLOCATED LAND MEMBER S. My FRIErNDS,-YoU, and very justly, cen- sured me for not demanding a half year's rent, due in November, 1848, from the located members ; but I told you, rather than distress them, after the potato blight, I would not ask them to pay any rent till November, 1849, (this month,) and then that it should only be a halfyear's rent-receiving the balance of ar- rears, ...

... ?? _BEVERLEY_. after LoYAI.TY.-On 'Monday evening last, as soon as the the, mournful intelligence ?? that Her Royal Plic Highness the Qoeeni Dowager wras dead, the solemn and after impressive minute bell was rung, both at the Minsterstl ?? ays otell thle inhabitaijitsi'tat one of noble tm blood had departed this life, and in token of attachment hello and loyalty to the ?? BEVERLEY AND EAST ...

... rhe The ordinary Friday evening lecture of the Pro. tin sident, Mr. J. B. O'B~rien, delivered in the Institu- ick tion, John-street, Fitzroy-square, was well attended wve last week. The lecturer commenced by a refuta-t the tion 'of the report in the.Daily AVews anid Mekl Dis-I dit~pek-ht ewished the people to forego theirt to giainfrpltaleform, and to concentrate allt be. thi fot otewrk of ...

... ?? wTuWG ?? IAND MiAow-ILIVX@ TIMID . I 01 FACT versus FICTION. oN A MAN, knowing in the law, once assured a F country fellow who had been put in the village ai s stocks for some misdemeanour, that such a mode B of punishment could not be inflicted. He cited numerous cases to prove his assertion, and wound D up an earnest and argumentative address with the a] emphatic declaration- I tell you ...

... -- .I -1 ,, - Mh r ;r WE are glad to fiud that our neighbours in it Lancashire are resolved to push forward with vigour ti I their project for applying the representative system to I the management of linglish county rates and expendi-a ture. Want of success in the last session of Paisa. E ment has produced no dieouragement, for it was ac- = . companies by admissions from the most eminent ...