... d ?? . -, 1 TV -1- A AA . - 0n MtRovly-o0Ic, FRIDAY, ArRIL 16, Two O'CLOCE, AM. WVI )f . W ?? W. .. 50 L(Y ELBCTRIC TELEoGAPIH.] col to HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY, APRIL 14. ae it th: ...

... (ORRESPOD ENC tiE. T7 VIe lditor of the Ipswich Journtal. S: w- tt the present tiTIC whcn each circumstanec vted nith Africa hears n peculiar interest, andj, f h ci late lI1);, t b'et nmruch increased by the perusal1. a -Dthot;y and tiltde Dlahonins a bv- lorbes, Corn- hlill liE\N.. ?? nainl -Unlic Tom's Cabin,' c:lo,( : o ...

... 0 RM SKI R K.I THE REV. W. E. RAWSTORNE, M. A., vicar of Ormskirk, has 0 intimated to his parishioners his Intention of resigning his inctm. P bency in the course of a few months. b INeunsr.-An inquest was held in the Court-room, on the I th instant, before C. E. Driffield, Esq., on the body of John White. r side, aged six months, son of Mr. John Whiteside, innkeeper, t Ormskirk, who came by ...

... ..,c $. .t I ws ,ouxnal DUBLIN: FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1858. THE ATHLONE ELECTION-THE CANDIDATES. The writ fbr a new election for the borough of Athlone has been moved for and issued, and while we write the formal mandate to the sheriff is on its way to that functionary. A few hours will enable him to perform his part in the solemn drama-a three shilling text book will furnish him with the ...

... V ARITIES. I - - d ?? . My lad,. snid a lady to a boy ea rrying newspapers, areI you the mull boy ?? doesn't think ('ze a female boy, duz yer,' VeinY Cultious L&iEns.-A tradesman at Luton, Bedford. shire, bas the following Ialnics situch Up i i idw:G dadies, Is. lasting ditto. is. fid. pcr pair. i ?? A H INT FOsR rTeT SUNIstscn-A light thread net suspended before an open window will ...

... THA. MIS~GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. . To the Editor, of the Examiner and aTimes. Sir-I. am proud of my fellow-citizens. Manchester. maintains its credit for practical philanthropy. ft has ful G filled my expentations on the Indiau question, and proved that its sympathies are neither local, commercial, nor mer- cenary. If the mercantile chambers, by their coustitationF, are prevented taking: the ...

... 'ye, `,rainer andi Times.Offce, Three ?? am. Ht, HOUSE OF COMMONS, LAsT NIGOT-(COTrINUM) .(By Ectric Telegraph.) 1 Mr, BRIGHT Supported the bill. ceMe. WALPOLE spoke against the bill. ke Sir ROBERT FEEL having opposed the bill in a swF- ag castle speech of some length, ad Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke, and the house divided. Lb. For the third reading ?? 288 'as Against ?? on Majority.58 ug The house ...

... FOREIGN IN'TELLIGENCE. FRANCE.-Political news of importnow comes at rare intervals from France. Afore attention has been paid lately to the dispute on ecclesiastical matters than to anything else. Last week a special envoy returned from Rome, and it was presumed he brought an un favourable answer from.the Poperespecting the coronation; which, it is currently reported, has been postponed till ...

... THE JEWISH DISABILITIES BILL. TO TRE EDITOR OF TIHE EXETER MYING POST. Sir,-The House of Commons, having by a small majority, agreed to the third reading of the Jew Bill, many days we may expect will not elapse before the Government will introduce this objectionable measure into the House of Lords. I trust, therefore, that I may be alloweid, through the means of your valuable and widely ...

... MERTHYR AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. On the 6th of April, Mr. H. A. BRUCE presented to the House of Commorw three petitions from the working- men of Merthyr, Dowlais, and Vaynor against the open- ing of the Crystal Palace on Sunday. The petition from Merthyr had 3,352 signatures thatfrom Dowlais, 1,802 and that from Vaynor, 375. All the persons who signed the said petitions, with very few exceptions, ...

... FRANCE.-ESCAPE AND RR-cAIIJru Or BLAXOQUI AND CArAVAN.- In the morning of the 5th, the town of Palais, in Brittany, was thrown into great agitation in consequence of Blanqui and Cazavan having contrived to elude the vigilance of the jailers and escape from the citadel by climbing over a wall by means of a rope, and afterwards crossing the ditch. The troops of the garrison, the gendarmerie, and ...

... HEA . Tll of LONDON D UIING te TWEP7'K. [FnOM THE REOISTaIAR-GENERAL'S RETURN.1 A declining rate of mortality affords evidence of a gradual improvement in the public health. Since the weekly mor- tality rose to its maximum at the end of March, the nnmier of deaths fell in the first week of April to 1,340, and in that which ended last Saturday to 1,243. Since the week ending March 26, in which ...