... 0 0- The Sarah Sands, screw steamer, under the command to of Captain Thompson, arrived here yesterday morning, from Plymouth. She left Melbourne on the l4thFebruary, us and reached Plymouth on the 28th ultimno. It Will be he recollected that the Sarah Sands was built at Liverpool, Y, and was one of the first of the ocean steamers in which M. the screw auxiliary principle was introduced. She ...

... SHIP 1 NEWIVS. 1 TIOEGRAPTI-0FICE, JCUN15 6-Wlind at Holyhead IV., light.- 1 Off olyead:Isiyr, from -,at 8 30 at i. ; Echo, from -, i 'et810am.; . Z, a 1110m.,fro Nw York-Off Point byna: Phaix andSabia, t a m.;Ringdoeve, for Mel- bourse, yesterdy, at 5 30 p~m. Elba Carolinefrom New I Orleans, a 2 ?? tile pot at S 30p~m Ojie hip, threef ~ boqus (neis he lseni, ad be abia) on brgajd two :1 ~ ...

... ~~~fl U~~c~nsaIO tsa. youth gel The eighth aeod concluding meeting of this eociety for the court Id. session was hold in the hoard room of tho Collegiate Institution, in Bolc as- onl Thursday evening last-tho Rev. Dr. Thorin, vice-president, Dismoi tat fic the chair. wvienI ter A letter was read from the Lord 'ehop of Chester, after wlich the pr~ jig he was balloted for, in accordance with a ...

... 'I - jSECOND EDIT1ION. I _- Chronicle Office, Saturday nnorniny, 3 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, LAST Evr,.iNXG.-Conntinued. Sir C. Wool COntnuedl:- tll was far, bowever, from saying there bad. not been sins of omission anid of connhizsion, but he mentioned a variety of facts to show that a great denl had bcen done in the way of improve- msnot. lie believed that by the legal code of India justice ...

... ,-Eaeminer rut Tarmes Office, Foetdr ?? nm. !nHOUSE OF COMMONS.-LABT NI0HT.-tCosrssonnD) ry Tila PUTVBIE GOVEB1 SIENT or INDIA. .i Sir C. WOOD said, in continuation, he was far, however; r. froms saying there had not been sins ol'omission and of coem. ri. mission, but he mentioned a variety of facts to show that a to great deal had been done in the way of improvemnent, and that it was owing to ...

... THE CHtURCHI-RATE QUESTION. The question of church-rates is usually considered 1151r as one between Churchmen and Dissenters, as if there Scz wereno Churchmenwho hadasgood reason tocomplain rate of a compulsory exaction as the Dissenters themn-s selves. Mr. PHILLIMIORE'S motion was simply to re te lieve the latter, and was therefore defective. Let us lar illustrate this point by a reference to ...

... have ?? it 55 5 ALTihINCHAM. titi 'quor Tuw NATiL 01, ST.areeosen'e RENT ATJiJIT. - On Friley en, 'ottid last, the helf-yearly tent audit was held at the Unicorn Inn art their Mr. Logh llichmond, his lordship's principal agent, gre- we aith. siding. Atter the cloth was drawo, Mr. Richmond, in a very eg ? feeling address, announced to the tenanery the resignation of an acm- Mr. 'Ihoroteti, who ...

... __ ?? I?itcUigcucc. Man- of the FRANCE. Broucla aspect of the Bourse on Tuesday was rather alarm- commit nange, log. There seemed great want of cuntidence. The most Duke C La. aed sober-minded asowed their Otteasiness at the prolonged sin- while ii otfres certaintyof the eltuatiun, and hastened to close their hull ?? Road, accounts, resigsing themselves in many cases to a loss. exjjcdin The ...

... ??ceU?u?eotw ?, w ?? SUMtMER CONCERTS, -The proprietor of the Pomona oth .Gardens has commenced giving a series of concerto alongaB with the other various entertainments in connection with his mno .establishment. Oar continental neighbours lknow well how ehi to manage these matters, and do not confine music to the ree theatre, the concert, or the drawing-room. Thteir public oth 3Wgardens echo ...

... Ilt.ELAN D. reign Tue great conflagration on the Down mountains has been titles, arrested. A vast tract of country was swept by the flames. if the and several cattle perished. Bulls have been received front Rome for the coitsorrt,±insi of the flee. John Kildeff, D.D. as successor to the la±a Bishop OHiggina, of Ardagh. The comiojitee of the projected Roman Catholic Usiveraity Ian to in Dublin ...

... |THE: LIVRPltOOL ELECTIlON EXPOSURES.| ?? will be remnembered by our readers, or that por. n tion of thoem at least who take an interest in the pol.i] 11 tical movements of the country, with what gusto Ouri h Conservative townsmen hailed the triumph of their i- principles in the neighbouring borough of Liverpool. E l- Coming as the election did among the earlier aS thet 3 eurs how it was ...

... (From the Economist.) Some of the details of the census are at length pub- lished. When we see their magnitude we are not sur- prised at the delay. Two immensely thick folio volumes contain only the number of the people and of the houses at different periods. The tables of ages and occupations, of the civil condition, birthplaces of the population, the numbers of the blind, the deaf, and the ...