... I. re - ts1- --fl Ia~z C4EARING THE GROUND. -. ht, It may not be out of place, in the discussion Su )n. which is going on as to the expediency of con- ess ferring legal sanction on the principle of limited or ier liability, to clear the ground by noting down a few hi tic data which the opponents of this measure, both ar nd in and out of the press, seem altogether to forgeta iid and perpetrate, ...

... MULTUM- IN ARVO.- Sir John Gerard died without heirs, and is succeeded in his title and estates by his brother, Major Gerard. We are enabled to announce that the holy see bas appointed the Rev. Dr. Moriarty, president of Al Hlllows College, to be coadjutor-bishop of Kerry.-Tablet. The burgesses of Holt, near Chester, have presented to l John Jones, Esq., the mayor, a silver cup, as a token of ...

... -F t -- -- A V V V V .-o1- -v ^{ . . LATE COTTON ROBBERY. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL 'MERCURY. GENTLEmEN,-The police report in your impression of this . day (uesday) etates that the prisoners charged wvith a recent robbery of cotton were represented before the magistrates by Mr Gregory solicitor. We beg to intimate that neither mem- ber of our Arm is the party referred to, and that we ...

... It would Lifford. us much gratification if wegi were enabled to announce to our readers that the an question of customs reform had been brought to fel a close ; for we need scarcely say that we are not tia among those who desire to keep up an agitation WC for mere agitation sake. There are at t he present ad iitime sujcsenough, bohfrinand domestic, i iito occupy our attention without wasting ...

... rFlEPARATIONzS Foft WAR. p 0nekcsteoo that Lor7d 1ia~lai rcefused the c~aommand Of v it i al 0fcgletow lmustering, Ofl 0111 southern shores I the 13a , 1116 it wrere made up to thle inumiber of 20,000 in felll` -bor of hisle justly Considered inletbective. th '[Cotlinof gr-cat expcerienice, lie 1leicW how Si, 1al i Pt 1lac leiii' ie itcampaign from fatigue, l.d td ie'~ iireiseases, not to ...

... SUCCESS1ON OF THE LABT GENEffRA FORBES OF AUCHERNACH. (Before V'ice-Olucncdl or Sir P. Wood.) I FORBIES V. FORBSas D The Vice-Chancellor, on Thursday, the 9th instant; delivered Y judgment in this important and interesting caee, the arguments e in which occupied the court for several days during last term. S The suit was instituted by Mrs Sophia Forbes, the widow of the I 5 late General ...

... Q.- - Mr -t os f anrrrneo- nnnnronn Sir-There is strong evidence of an organised conspiracy existing' ii the united kingdom, associated, probably, wih similar ones on the continent of Europe and America, for the 0 total destruction of Christianity, and of all religion, in those C, countries and throughout the world. It is essentially of the n same character as the great continental conspiracy ...

... FEERRABY. e FEBRuARY. Let all trenching, digging, manuring, &c., having reference to the operations of the succeeding summer, be completed before March Y arrives. This month Is notorious for excessive moisture, and fre- e quently offers very significant hints to those who underrate the ins- portance of draining. If the seed-room Is not well supplied with the necessary seeds to run through the ...

... Few persons having read the debates of Tuesday u evening, whether in the Upper or Lower House, can tl we fail to have been struck by the admirable moderation tl sit al-a moderation no less dignified and consistent than ei he it was admirable-which characterised the speeches m re of those opposed to the present Administration. di en Well, indeed, would it be for them and for their cause tl c- ...

... : . 4 7; I . t ~. I: - - -- ?? ?? - !il : A S o ~~~firoin~h. -S,SB . 3X1, B a | -lHere-I am, -31r. Editor, with the snowdrojs again, and fresl and vigorous as the' earliest of JOhnD Quills and crocaes The Britsh pblicgenoitll sj~ki, and thtipprepciating, au ,cersihe rl iono;twh itnguy ' thmeve ybei cumin; subscraibers -to' TmrE ERA, will, of course, be in ecstaciet at the ajinouncement: of ...

... THE REFORM& BILL. On Monday night Lord JOHN l RussELL' introduced his measure of parliamentary reform, with, more than his usual imperturbability of manner, and without the least parade, but rather with an obvious intention to avoid making a fuss. The new bill is a supplement to the Reform Act of 1832, and, with some novelties in the scheme, extends and carries out the sameliberal principles ...

... FAIRS I?N ULSTER. I COtNyTV ?? Cruntnlin. Nerw-tnnerennmleitt MotrldatY, ?hrusn G. larklgate, P-ortletionse Tuecday, I elwruarY . ('lolgh, Wednesdty. February S. Cairn- lotig Strauneml. F rilday. Febrlary 1U1. Cot NrY ?? Ubarlestown. M.%onday. tebruatr (i. Blackwancrtnojvr. Wcdneslav. IFelriary 8. II~urgan. 1uredaV, February 9. Ready. Iriday. Fib. * 1 . C'oUnry CdtVAN..at%.Itbca 'Motla i ...