... FROM THE hLONDON GA ZE'j1!.| FRIDAY, APRIL 23. . BAllRUtBPTS. LAMPLOUGHi, Henry, latp. of 88, Snow-hill, City, eblemist, but now of 9, Hamilton-place, New-road, May * 1, at eleven, and June 4, at twelve, at the Court of Iankrtuptcy, London. Mr. Canuan, otffcial assignee, 18, Aldernnasbury; (a) and Mesasr. Lnngley asis Gibbon, solloitocs, 32, Great PO James-streaet, Bedfard-row. LACY, John and ...

... (Jo 'a The returns of the Board of Trade for the ~'month and two months, ending. the 5th, of March a 20 last, have been published. The accounts of the th ' a~ggregaite. exports of British and Irish produce aand manufactures during the month exhibit the grw' ly' following. results: gr 0. 1852 ?? 5,363,552 e ?? 4,740,278 In ?? 4,801,970 showing. an increase on. last year of 13 per 74 cent. ...

... er (From thes Hereford Thives.) g, The convict Abraham Ovans, condemned at the last of Monmouth assizes for murdering his child, was executed of at Monmouth on Friday. The man is said to have been deeply impressed by the reeligious advice and instruction imparted to him by the Ise Rev. Mr. Gosling, the chaplain of the gaol, assisted by e the Rev. Mr. Beddy; but the female Dore, who is re- er ...

... IDIOCESAN SOCIETYC E FOR PROMOTING THE BUILDING AND ENLARGE~E IOF CjatTRCI.Es. I The anmuialmeigo h sobseribers. atid friinda of tic the Diocesa,6 Society for promoting ?? and co Enilargement of Chuirches inl the diocese-cf Chester was ea held on Wednerdah' last, in the savings bankj Bold-street. en Amongst the sentlemont p resent were thoeL.Iord Bishop of Chester, the Venerable Archdeacon ...

... Take Care of your Pockets. We take some pains, occasionally, in satisfying ourself upon subjects involving the characters of individuals, but we seldom give more than the results of our inquiries- when we can draw any. But here, in regard to these Betting Houses, it is necessary to give some particulars, that the reader may form his own conclusions respecting them. A subscriber of ours-the ...

... Pton some days past we had been intending to refer to this subject, but one thing or another prevented us from doing so, until yesterday morning's post brought us the following communication, which, for various reasons, we have great satisfaction in laying before our readers:- We are glad to find that our county is likely to be preserved from the divisions which are distracting our ...

... DUBLIN CASTLE-A GOOD RIDDANCE. Tinr ?? Nortfiern Whig has been uncere-L moniously tossed out of Dablin Castle, along with the other unwholesome lumber therein accumulated during the Clarcndon regime. This piece of intelligence we derive from the WlVdgy itself, in its publication of yester- day, which publishes the following communication:- TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHISI. Sit-I am to ...

... A GRAND promenade took place in this building on Saturday, with a view to a demonstration of public feeling on the subject of the preservation of the Crys- tal Palace for national or public purposes. The !lours named for the promenade were from two till five, and, by two o'clock, the neighbourhowd of Knights Bridge and the Kensington Road was ani np- interrupted scene of confusion, from the ...

... LR(POSPE[) A MIH:NIIJ.T IN PjE[FAS'P- PIJ1'LIC MEETING. YnsEaTsT I , at one o'clock, a numerously aitd iulluen- tially-attended meeting of thie inilabitalits of this ?? was held in the Workiing Classes' Association Rea(lmig Rooms, Donegall Street, for the purpose of' liscimssing the proposition to establish an Athemeuim in Belfast, as advocated in the e9-cpllent letter of the Earl of Bel- fast ...

... IVESLEYAN IMISSIONZARY SOCIETY. ANNUAL MElETlINGS OF Till' BELTFAS'T AUMILIARI[ES. TIlE annual m1eetings of this society took place on MIon(lay and yesterday evenig-s, on the former even- ing in the Wesleyan Church, Donegall Square East, and en the lattelr in the Frederick Street Chuilrlh. On both occasions the attendiance Was larfO and respect- able. On MIonday evening the chair was occupied ...

... ])URATION OF THE PRESENT SESSION. (From thle Times.) WE have ever been ready to ?? the most favourable view of that singular position into which the caprices of fortune, and the scarcely less unaccountable follies of party, have thrown Lord Derby and his followers. We have vindicated for them the greatest breadth'of9 pledges and length of tether., Ve have maintained that, instead of ...

... ?? Wreak REVIEW OF TI-1E SESSION UNDER TIll, DERBY GOVERNMAIENT. (From the Aeurnijql Iierald.) Timt first act of the MAinisterial dramna may be said to :have closed. Last light (Tuesday) the curtain fell. In plain English, the Easter holidays begin to-day. The first Parliamentary trial of the new Ministers is at an end, and the adjournment of both Houses, for a fortnight's recess, snakes a ...