... I THE REV. GEORGE COPIVAY, THE INDIAN I n V CHIEF. On Wednesday evening last, at thle IMechanicis' histi- ~e tutioll, Mounit-street, the Rev. George Copwvay, (ICalb-Ge- be .e Ga-Gah-Boubd,) an Indian chief of the Ojilbbvay natio, b, t. miade a very interestitig and powerful appeal to a nusue- sti r~ious audience on behalf of his plan for concentrating-, Std ciiiznan hioiniigth nimit of tile ...

... Evec U:beirpoo fa tcricur. SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREMA. TUESDA ?? A UG UST 6, 1850. ' : We have a horror of the very word saving fath lwhen it chances to be used in Parliament. Every the Aay we arc told that by such or such an arrange- Alb ment a considerable saving will be effected to the thel country. It generally turns out that a very pretty droi job is at the bottom of all this, and that ...

... Ele Cto, &c, M_ to ti ?? Tuesday last, being the birthday of his Royal Highness Vor', th P neAlfred, the usind annual fdte was given by her clsap IdMjsyand ?? to the A cat servants of tho royal establishment, the workuien, andwa a labourers employed upon the estate at Osborne, together spurt .It, with their wives anti families, and the eeamen of the royal abou lie yachts. The dlay was ...

... - - ~O In the recent debate upon the proposed grant bi Aof £12,000 a year to the young Duke of Cam- of *bbIdgtefloigagmn was advanced in ol is ?? imposed by cm the MaraeAtuo h u Iorlembers of the si, it ?? fordcyd bltys that is to say, by contractin mtio ian '~alliances wvith their wealthy infeiri sol.tr just that the nation which has thu detoe l I C speculation inl the only line suitabe to ...

... .a, (COMMiUNcICATED.) rier Whatever may be tue opinions of the people of our Liverpool on political questions, all must agree ini prei ~jconsidering the good management of our Dock den es Estate to be essential to the welfare of the corn- Evr ,;munity. Liverpcool has no specific or peculiar Mr, imanufacture which renders her celebrated in other Mr, cle pae.Hrclbiyibseupnher commerce, mai an ...

... TOWN COUNCIL MEETING. NO; A quarterly meeting of the Town Council, was ?? on Wed- nesday last, present, John Myers, Esq., mayor, In the chair; ?? Sandwifih, tBrrrelon, Binnington, and Stepheneon Councillors lBoyes, Crump, Bteaumnont, Page, Hind, Ireland, Robinson, Oxley, Shipstone, Islott, and Hodgson. Irpay, The Rev. W. T. SANaDYS, Vicar of St. Mary's, applied to the E. council for certain ...

... FRA NC0E. ~te -'grace from Francec ii still chiefly conftrred toac Tiner in residirtt's tourr in the departmereti. Louis Coutsof hejai 1, hvebeen rather coldly received at B3el- 1h0Cand Colmrar o, iris way to Strasbourg, where mrlhond en -iset331 rind spenlt the fellowing day. On thle ~ of rio arrivlire presidelit received the authorities t~ic~r3 ~01~~rrs n ttile 22dod, tire old sol'1 erec of ...

... A MAGISTRATE'S OPINION ABOUT THE WATCH COMMITTEE. At the Police-court, on Saturday last, M r. Alderman Bean, chairman, and several members of the watch com- mittee, appeared before Mr. Ald. Gresham and Mir. Newmarch to complain of a statement which ap. peared in the Eastern Counties Herald, purporting to have been made by the latter gentleman, in reference to the police library, which was ...

... OEAHAM' EALLOON ASCENT. ,wai - . . . . . - .z - l. 3713i 5117 eveililg hundreds of the sigilt-loving ( 1.11o tlea tile Flora Tea G lrciens, Baysvwater, the :scertt of tlhat intrepid femrlale aeronaut, being the fifty- four th tilin that tbis ?? '0lrfelP\'t'1 tirO tgels tile rellins of space. The nvi all entirelynew one, aned bore the namie of tile Albert, in honollur of our most gracious ?? ...

... I FAL OF A MILL AT STOCRPORT. | Oin Qo]lda , - I -'uay aiternoun, between one and two o'clock a large Portion of a new mill at Stockport fell suddenly to the ground, and caused the death, we regret to say, of sever. of the hands employed about it. The mill in question, which is called the Brinksway Mill, is the pro- perty of Mr. Cephas Howard; it is a new fire proof mill, having been commenced ...

... SUFFRAGE EXTENSION. The Specific Analyzed.I Now that the inglorious, rather than laborious, Session of 1850 is over, the Liberals, who declare themselves disgusted with the faithlessness and im- becility of the Whigs, begin to be clamorous in demanding what their dishonest pets (whom they have done their best to keep in power, neverthe- less) mean to do with certain questions, which ...

... THE ERA. TOWN EDITION. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1850. CONSERVATORY OF INSTITUTIONS, AND REFORMATORY Or ABUSES. In the Lords, no business, save the formalities of the Royal Assent to a vast number of Bills, and a loyal response to the wish of the Crown for the appropriation of Marlborough House as a residence for the Prince of WALES, was transacted. In the Commons, the PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS (IRELAND) ...