... T~lr I .1iMNUFACTURtE OF FLAX., At the~~-cl meting, of this body field lasl ee-~ni-i, M\r. 1i. s-s ca-IecLNSoS, 31.P., in ~the chair, ain in-S5 t-r.st5C! fasi r on ree,,nt improvemesnts ii the tiarissftc- bi *-c was relby ?? Wilsona, ?? I-in cil,51 It the lieiultural College at Cirenceester. Atr Ieetan thI appearan'ce of thle growilig plant, its 3C t'i-ut of Iutivirilant thc mode of reaping, ...

... MILITAi Y. PoRTS.MouTH, APRIL 6.-The 1Master-Gen-eral of, the Ordnance, Lieut.-General LordRa~Ial , G.C.B.;Lieut.-, General Sir'J: Ti-Birgoyne, ?? ?? of Fortilfiations; Colonel Cator, 'Director-Goneral of Artillery, accompanied by Colonel Sir J. M. F. Smrith, ?? com- mnaing RoyalEngineer of this district,.and other offcers of the Ordnance department, proceeded in the Sprightly, steamer, Master ...

... ' ' I' ' -IRELA-ND. -- - te __ PaUBLI, MARClt l. The Irish tenant league held a meeting yesterday f, for the purpose, as they described it in their placards, of hearing & a -statement ffrom the parliattentary i reprelentatuves as to the workings of the sclees com- mittee on the land bills, and to take counsel zogether for fte ffrther advatncementt of the cause geuerally. e The muster on the ...

... A ER i1 VED. ALEReT-at 13ri-tol, April S. from ?? York A-_%j1.ANttt-Rt Dial. April 5. from ?? New York Awtcrix4-tt Liverpool, April , ?? amstordlaf ADou',14-fi Graveserad. April 6, fro ?? Black Sea 'As sprvr---it Graveserid, April ?? ?? 1;A1,stottAL-at Groveoenl, April 5, from . ?? BAROeN WAY-at Gravesend, April 5,. from. ?? f 13at]IvOLO-Fat Liverpool, April 6, from ?? LBe~rTjiA FiNtlalmouoth, ...

... LISBON, Mt.4on 29. 3 f The subject which almost exclusively occupies the attention of the public is the grant of a definitive contract for the railroad ; and fromt the many positive reports that have been spread, and which must have reached England, it is possible -that some of your readers may have considered t the information my last letter laid before them erroneous; But notwithstanding ...

... ?? ;.1 :i ?? I'1 E LlECTION' OF SId Nt, TIltE ?? I AM ?? s ESAo I Cl. IL . I WNIN?Elt IN Sjti TIWVAKI. L ';rat the relturn otf Sir W. Moles- *h h ,I, Souitiiwark took placo ?? even- . rlia- lou- IL, Loudon-lbridge. About .% l, I 1! S'1:isuC-J . ALt A IS, EIsqi., M.P., pierbid- .. . i iit: \ s- I I t(t d i t i iiti to Sir W. Moles- :,ia .~ret-Cderd,. rMe. Aps.°y Pellatt, MV., ?? ?? . ., 'Ir. M ...

... COMLIONDI I 10OUSES LONDON. ~A 'ii~imqnarYPiP~rjut issued says :-The ct T k 1 ; 1l~odtiga cmo ldging-houses came into celeb operation in'ju~l 1801i.f its 0 'SWti, h itrej~ol'afl Police District, the Commis- chani 4jO~X5O,P lC- o -h etpliare the local authority trade A ~ ~ ~ . ad under a power gie incoII to ?? cue ct in ectio and i fo~ ,~hatpurpoe,~Oji~ cqmrnisione has ben specially up- be,, ...

... THE HOLY PLACES. Inthyepx1819 an u derstandirik was come to Dby ?? the Emperar 'Alp~ander to' endes'- is 'your to' obtain some arrangement fsrom thai' Porte, which, under the combined guarantee of the'threo-powers, mightI b ?? end to the conitatnt dipte bew'e I th Gieecks and Latins; ,'might define ?? ativese; and establisb ac a common enjoyment.' The former acted on the ground, of f his ...

... GERM LVY. .,I, , , A a' ?? , :j! ' ?? .Tho .Newv 1?rifessanGskcftte cootatns a~ detailed ac-. count of Othe c64*ircy .w.hich WM a# dis6oereed; ht- Berlin on thel 29th ui& Iniconsequence of nforxa-: 80 Jiouses wiere ixrrninded an4 searched on Satiir - dayrle st, andahbout 401 ptrbons 'were ?? arrested ' ph ttfollowing dAay&s4 a geat nuimbbr of arrests too3k lacee and *there arf no;wr not. less ...

... or- PARIS, WiIDxESi).smy EVErsNut, he The Siesle endcavours to draw a moral from the of expressed admiration of the Emperor for English in liberty and institutions: c re Another essential condition for the mnintenatrce of peace se- is that nations should be placed in posseshiou ot their ri hths ell and liberties. 1Englanud is placed, in this respect, Iii an ex- ise ceptional condition, as she ...

... SECOND EDITIO 0e I- PARIS, THuRSD41Y EYLWINO. .e The letters brought by the Egyptus, although not 0 of the importance expected, are of considerable inte- , rest. According to the correspondence of the Con- stitutionnsel, Prince Menschikoff when received by : the Sultan, dismissed the persons of his suite and re- - mained alone with his Majesty, the Minister of e Foreign Affairs, the First ...

... BOTHi Houses sat yesterday. Tj In the HOUSE of LORDS, Lord CAMPBELL asked TV whether the deputation of the London mierchants the to the Emperor of the F rench, which he'conceived to be of a dangerous and illegal character, was sane-ime tioned by the government. The Earl of CLAStENDON thought that Lord Camp- hous bell (who had entered with some minuteness into legal objections) attached more ...