... ?? ?, - . I ? 11- ?- ?? , ., - - , . - , ? CZ )k ?. A I -, . iiL I I I.- ?? ?? ? ? ?i# I t :W3ri .f6i' j ~ ~ il ^ dent waei HlVehsijuusf3B TiDLn, ?? 7?,I iM Gtorhii't ag $eArWwhiedit pitf~f Cham-asi:: '?ipUi~ nt*0 DCi El i a ritydr, dl led bodh 'i ?? m ?? obvxab ife-m notrequirdto We sad aett oIaramn. Ilt!, boy, Edward Oayliedie& abon eightuonba .ow~ i~riterred stthS: P.!6 iUp? :pound en the ...

... i R \ -aft ?? 6KBW IN THE WMRN we Always hougt that =Wer eally ?? Tho ca must be dwerent however, at eaw, for we are informed that the beautiful garde thr, whiab give the lovely neighbourheod of mchmond a adlitlonat charm, are never opened unil m l Al the year found Suei the gar. deners can never top In bed up to that hour, ad II Idle to suppose that they canot g the gardens i prop order for ...

... DESTRUCTION OF THE MERRIMAC. ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. RUPUlTSE Or TEE EWDERALS. A committee of members of Congress had held a meet- ing, and adopted the following resolutinms:- :First.-Tbat the constitution, the Union, end the laws of the United. States must be enforced, and the re- hellion. ageinet them. put down, and that it is their duity to vote for every measure necessary and proper to ...

... AN AWgx It' o fI We~ v ~ ~YB auoune~gt, 6se smninsY of Mr. G. C'orb ky-'6~ lo kini tbo, this town, were alarmed by bauknollerleCfthl) Gala renoe. Aboutthtime abov hea nodtecrdlapet a highly-repectabl8 an'd intelligo ~rt Ft 0 a~h mad, but I a~l ot m~d ' As Iy rkntal In Ile iotate Mr. Corby's shop, and told h ?? 1Ola soo to himtWO Minutes rtivately, dl he wl'tdt l e the time, and asked him de ...

... S , WI/B1ATh BY £JROWVING.-On Sunday, the 1st inst., E William Henry Bleasdale, of Liverpool, steward on board D the Duchess, steamer, went from Glasson Dock to Galgate in company with another youn.P man named John Hirst. I -He left Galgate to return about 11 o'clock at night, and a went on the canal bank. On arriving at Thurnham Mill, a Bleasdale, he complained of being tired, and they both a ...

... Second Editionm- [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] AMERICA. SP VERE EXGA GEMENVT BEFORE RICGHMOiSt. Queenstown, June 14th.-The R.M.S. Scotia, from New York on the 4th, arrived here at 12-45 this morning with- 260 passengers and $467,100 in specie; landed 654 pas.- sengers and seven sacks of mails, and proceeded at l-li a.m. for Liverpool. All well. The Scotia experiencocf severe easterly weather on her ...

... || P1RESTON TOWN COUNCIL. C THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE GUILD. b I ?? .1 . I - ?? A special meeting of the members of the Town Council was ii hell3 on Wednesday forenoon, in the aseemubly-roocn,.of tho y Bull Hotel, for the purpose of receiving the rep y, CD muml- a eated to the Mayor by Sir George Grey, Bart., to the memo- v rial recently presented to the Queen, esicina or permishsion to v ...

... LANCASTER. .. -_ R iz. - CRUELTY TO AN Ass.-On Wednesday last, Jonn UVmi, wrio designates himself a sand merchant. was brought before Mr. J. S. Harrison and Mr. R. Hindle, charged with cruelty to an ass; and it being proved that he had overworked the animal, just previous to its foaling, so greaty as to cause inflammation, of which it died, he was committed to the House of Correction for one ...

... THe RUMOJURED MEDI&T[Ow OF ENGLAND AWND 'FANCE WITH AMEBICA. The Paris cnrrespondent of the daily ministerial owgan writer the followiag:- 't I observe again that a considerable amount of specu- lation exists as to whether the French Government in likely to attempt mediation in America in conjunotion with England. So far as Iam able to learn the character of the despatchas sent here by the ...

... ?? HOUSE OF LORDS.-F1BDAT. Some conversation took place respecting the notorious1 l proclamation recently issued by the Fedoral General a Butler, in New Orleans--In reply to the Earl of CAR- t NARVOIt, who inquired whether the proclamation was authentic, and whether the Federal Government had c disapprovedof ?? RunsELL said that Lord t Lyons had received intelligeice which conairmed the I ...

... m -1. -I A j ? In this d epsrtmentae a full a nd free expression of epinion is accorded to correspondents ?? 'wishes ft to be dis- tinctly understood, that he holds h imself responsible for Done. All letters elould be aceolnpshfied by the naoe and addrbos of the writer, not neessarily for publication, but as a guarantee ofgood faitlil GOOSEBERRY CATERPILLARS. To the Editor of the Northb ...

... On Wednesday last, at noon, the remainstof the above truly estimable gentleman wrere consigned, amidst uni- versal manifestations of grief and sorrow, to their last restingplace in the old churchyard, Bangor. Early on the morning of that day, the old Cathedral bell tolled forth in mournful peals the approaching hour of interment. All the shops were closed, and business suspended, until this ...