... ISLANDERING aN EX-LIVER- POOL CLERGYMAN. ILNDRNGA E-IVR The case of H-impton v. Allon has been heard at the Stafford asaizes, The declaration stated that at the time of the malicious speaking thereinafter mentioned the plaintiff was a beneficed clergyman of the Church of England, and in. the actual receipt of professional beneficial emoluments as the incumbent of the parish of St. John, ...

... MR. MASON'S CORRESPONDENCE WITE TIMD FOREIGN OFFICE. The correspondence between Mr. Mason, the envoy from the Confederate States of North Amnerica, and the Foreign Office, affords us some particulars as to the state of the Confederacy that Vwir be interesting to our readers, though it corm- municates nothing that affords an indication of any arrangements being likely to be made fc opening the ...

... FREEHIOLDERS' BUILDING SOCIETY. ANVUAL MIlRETING LAST NIGHT. The fourteenth annual mee ting of the meinbers of the Bislnibgham Freeholders' Building Society Was hold last ovening at the society's offices, in Bounontts Hill, Ilr. T. oeodhan in thei ehairi. 'The followin is an abstbract of the annual report :- At the termination of the fourteenth year ofthe so6ioty's existence the committee has ...

... (By lahctrc Tdcgraph.) JOUSt OP LORDS. Their Lordships niet at five o'clock. UNION BEIJIEF. The Union Relief Aid Act (1802) Continuance Bill 'passed through' committee. §TQRAGE OF GUNPOWDER. The Earl of AiRLIE asked the Under Secretary for War if it was true that 100 ttha of gunpowder were stored in Edinburgh Castle; and, if not, what was the quantity .usually kept there? Earl DE G!REY AND ...

... P A R LI A M E NT. HOUSE OF LORDSl-2ueadaii, March 17. The House met at 5 P.M. The Union Relief Act 1862 Contlntauco Bill paesed through Committee. The Earl *f ArRwE asked the Under.Secretsly for War if it was true that 1110 tons of gunpowder were stored in Edinburgh Castle, and if not, what wAe the quantity kept th'ret Earl DE GREY amn RIPON. iii reply, stated he believed there were 27111) ...

... SINCE we last commented at any length on the disastrous j'a~ struggle in America, a change bas taken place in the fou. current of popular feeling in thle Northern States which A is as extraordinary as it is unfortunate. Three months wity ago the language of the victorious Democrats, and the Yes admitted diseontent of large sections of the people, led to the a very general belief that the war ...

... Apbe (ourt. 1 WINDSOR CASTL;E, MAnc 20. es of The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Luis he of Hesse, drove out in an open carriage this morning, adattended by Lieutenant-Colonel. Hon. D. de Boa, on horseback. m The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coon. t tess of Morton, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Lieutenant- re ColonelKeppel, went to Buckingham Palace. an The Princess Beatrice ...

... PROPOSED RAILWAY BETWEEN BALLY- CASTLE AND BALLYMONEY -PUBLIC MEETING IN BALLYCASTLE. Ox Wednesday last, a meeting was held in the Court- house, Ballyeastle, to consider the propriety of con- stracting a branch railway between that town and Ballymoney. Amongst the gentlemen present we noted the following: - The Eigh-Sheriff of the County, John Young, Esq., Galgorm Castle, Bally. mena; Alex. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. The Union Relief Aid Act was read a third time and passed* The subject of an imprisoned Englishman at Alexandra, and the consolidation of the Metropolitan and City police, next occupied the attention of the house. Their Lordships adjourned at twenty five minutes past six p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. Mr. Layard said that since the breaking out of the American war ...

... TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. C. S. EDWARDS.—We are happy to find that through the instrumentality of Mr. Procter, a very handsome subscription has been got up amongst the inhabitants of Penarth and Lavernock, for the purpose of making a present to the Rev. Charles Smallwood Edwards, as a means of testifying their great respect for him, and sincere regret at his departure from among them, having ...

... IJarlimmiiiaru MONDAY—MARCS 16. In the House of Lords, the Union Relief Aid Act (1862) Continuance Bill, the object of which is to extend the power of unions in the distressed districts in Lancashire to make rates in aid and to borrow money, and which had come up from the Commons, was read a second time, as was the Salmon Exportation Bill. The Malt Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. ...

... satIuriafy, Maurch 21, 1Xh3. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton and fhmily in- tend to prolong their residence at Nice till the end of next month. rliev yvill nuake a short stay in Paris on their way to London. In the Division in the HoIuse of Commons on Tues- day, on the motion That leave be given to bring in a Bili for closing Public.houses on Sunday, there wcre in the majority, nyes 141, ...