... THE IRISHf BRIGADE. Iay The quarrel between the different sections of the i, Irish Brigade waxes' fast and furious; and as when Ic certain persons fall out, honest men get their own, ywe may hope that the result will be for the advantage .tY of the good name of Protestant truth; and for the dis- [i, comfiture of those who are contending fora system of i ld religious equality, the first ...

... Inot KlISO''S OweC 250 RrOiMnrli or STAFFORDOHIIII MILITIA, for -Commissions signed by the L~ord-Lieutenant of the County alle of Stafford.-TIC HiOD. l~DLIY-1Francis Stuart Ryder, cm Mal moult' called Viscount Sandon, to be.Capt.;, Charles Qidhaema :c CEsq., to bc Capt.; William Thomas Locker, Esq., toabe UP. o: nd Capit. ; Robert liargreaves, Esq., to be Capt.,' Charles Ga. des ,er, nett, Esq ...

... DERBY MERCURY. WEDNESDAYS JINMuAr 26, 1853. ,JuiJiLt, alJ t *±-- ,,. On Wednesday, the Queen held a chapter of the Most ve Noble Order of the Garter, at Windsor Castle, wben the ee, Duke of Northumberland, and the Marquis of Londonderry, | IG were invested with the insignia of the order. The Prince of I to Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and the Princess Adelaide, of ...

... a.. f0-xc rroun- _A .Im 1-k ITHE BRITISH CORN~ Ta' .-Acal has succeeded to the activity which ha, prevailed in the wheat trade for some Iweeks past, and a reaction of Is. to 2s. per quarter has oc- Icurred in prices at several of the leading provincial markets held since Monday. The pause augaests the propriety of u~s practicable whether the late rise has been warranted by circumstances, or ...

... LEICESTERStIRE. A-t gA- -+s hm~nit.^lit LEICES'FtfIrl`flk fl RUtVOmla CASTtLE The bountlts!h ibospitalities annuallyI dispensed at this princely mansion, by OuT venerable and be- Go) loved Lord Liedlenant, his Gr-cce the Duke of Rutland, have IM commenced for the season, and to add still forther to the en- 1) joymenet of the select circle now visiting tile Castle, his brace's fin well ...

... TAXES ON CARRIAGES The followill statement relatilre to the Vexes on carriages has been carefull drawn up by extensive coschibuilsIMr, with the intentionl of shlowing the Peculiarity of the prissiure of those taxes The factswlieh are chiefly founded on govem~ ment returns, may be relied on -. For t~he last three years, the Coaebmalkerls of Great. Britain have enideavol~lred to prtocure the ...

... I.- V - ._ .1 _ _~ 7 o ra 3. LOan DERsY's ESTATE.S.-ThJC Limerick Chiroaicle makes dot re tie following announcement :- The Earl of Derby has to I es ordered to be sold off all the farm stock upon his estates in ha( ITipperary, and his lordship is building commodious stone nt, cin and slated houses upon every farm of 5O acres average, to be Oft lelet in Preference to English and Scotch ...

... ATE WILLIAM EATON MOUSLEY, ESQ. THS __ATEWL~rof this day, we record, with unfedlgled THE 5I'L'l ' In oucobituaY of this day, we record, with unfeigned the deatb of this gentleman, which took place 0on w~sgwin~ last, very suddenly. We understand that, for fwday- presousIv Mr. 3oL'sLEY had complained of in the chest, accompanied by difficulty of breathing; b t these evmptoS were so slight as not ...

... pou he o Th e m the Emperor, about which wl therem e ef so many reports, is now on the eve of UIng ar set at rest, it being announced tbat the bureaux of the Senate, auc CorpS Le,7isaltf, and the members of the Council of State, viCS Presn an Paris, will receive on Saturday, at the Tulris a Stirs communication from the Empelvor respecting his marriage. -.~ the The correspondent of the Chr ...

... ITHE FATpML RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR | OXFORD. Y OXFORID. After several adjasrnments and the examinlationl of a great many witoracses; the coroner's jury, on Mionday last, after a o~consultation of neary nine hours, at 12 o'clock, P.m., we- turned the funnwing cerdict, relasli,, to the fatal colliSiOn i- which took Place, near the Oxford rtallway station, On Mon- day, the 3rd inlstant:-a That ...

... Tsrs Loan LDeUTsEANT.-Their Excellencies the Lord Lieutftant and the Countess of Eglinton were to hold an undressed levee on the 4th of January, and take their depar- ture the following day- The Advocate, a neutral paper with tn liberal tendencis. says of Lord Eglioton, when he first came amongst us, little was known in Ireland but the relnowyn of the tournament revival, and some strong ...

... SPIRIT OF THE m .-.nfnr-T', -¢TMQT THE ABERIDEEN MIIT~ tr O~ur sItl~e reori tat Mopposition aven t Uty ae to perform, and that nut one of party Sftb-of principle. The meedr new Ministry masy be able to produce a, tolerable Budget jf ifItd so, let it be accepted by all means. But if It is fram~ed upon them principles contrary to their own profession, anasdPanif0`11y is a n, unjust in detail, ...