... I _ ILaLUbALU1'5 ur AxI LnJK-sut, The Peel Government, which hae in es many matter$s tydde5 - in the footsteps of its predecessor, bids fair to take the very esan, course on education which drew down on the Whig Adnministb, tion, from bliots, fanatics, and trading religionisto, cbarg,, of lay latiiuldinarlasuflm, Popery, atheism, anti-Chriatianistn, and other Ing isms. which, in this good ...

... M4EXICO AND THEWUNITED STATES. ,1. President Tyler, in his-special message to Congress,a nd talks daggers, but will use none-at least for the present. id- He is excessively angry with Mexico because her minister : ed has ventured to speak -of Mr. Shannon's remonstrance against the renewal of hostilities against Texas, whilst s es America was negotiating with the Texans for the annexa- f re- ...

... rmpertiaa VIu'lutet. with I HOUSE. OF LORDS.twt THbRDA Y, APril 3. tideat Nomarus p~us aginst he & ie ,ftoxictcitg liquors on pizatt flieslarep of parochial tse~g Sundys. nd fr ?? Thefolowng ils wrebrogh UPrm fomtbe Commrrns~ Sir lan ad astlt5 CauesCoeoIdtl Bilks woasti S~atnd ~~tleudJand he n~kchca Docks !Ila, (two of the Lord ASHBSURTON entered into explanations relittive to te tbr treaty ...

... -mm I RAILWAY INT MLIGENCE. I . l PAR1is AND Roues RAILWvAV.-It la intended, at the genefeii ti assembly of proprietors In this oompanly.. to be held in Paris on 'F the afth instant, to declare a dividend lonthe profits Of the half V year ending ~the 30th Septembter, and also to aubsIft, for the, I Lapproval of the proprietors, a proposition for making two brainch~ F irailways, one ?? and the ...

... wle W.ber t jteUt9. S~LUS P0! IlL!BLA' SUPREMA. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1845. Last week's Parliamentary proceedings were sig th nalised by three debates, curiously illustrative of th the gross self-contradiction which is now quite a 114 second nature with our present rulers. On tie Man- th day, they rejected-wisely and rightly, as we think- re a proposal for subjecting the heads of the new Irish t1 ...

... i Nsw Paojac~re RAILwAys.-The Gazetae of Friday noifies tbohe intention of the committee of the Board of Trade to report to Parliament on the following sehemes, namely, In fiavour of the Aberdeen, the Dundee and Perth, (line on the north bank of the Tay,) the Edinburgh and Northern, thefloattiell Midland, r the Glasgow, Barrhend, and Neilston, the Whit ehaven and Fer- 0 ness Junction, the ...

... TRE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. .- s l y - - -; -.oIh Of tA a leer; W iillti~lC A~N J Fiz nZ vvs In the southern corn-growin8 counties much of the of grain is secured;* in the midland about ?? appearsI to be carried; in the northern counties nearly all the In be oats end part of the wheat have been carried, but theW e- great bulk of the harvest is still in the fields, ratherm or slowly, but ...

... Mr. O'Connell having abruptly terminated his dalliance with Federalism, has again aised the banner of simple repeal at Limerick. There was, in the speeches which be delivered on the occision, vigorous declamation and fierce invective, quite sufficient to bear out the boast that he appeared again on the arena, not exactly like a giant refreshed with wine, but like an agitator invigorated by ...

... ffmwp tl e 7-IsX - - - - I HOUSE OF LORts. WEDNESDAY, Mayj 15. -Their Lordsbhips Only met oer a short period, during which they were engaged in receiving petitions, principally for the abolition of ?? S!,uffield presented 200t of these, and stated that the peti- tions against slavery which he had presented were signed by at least a million of ?? private bills were forwarded a stage, and the ...

... Fartttie%. n Bmigrant Ships.-In a late numbeir of the Mercury/ we p a- prteted against the British law which permits ithe spcCLI C slaosin emgrn shp ttw on board their shipS twice at if or thrice the number of passengers ta a epoel n accommodated. We contrasted this law with that of the of te United, States of.America, and we expressed a hope, which tI, a, we now repeat, that some humans ...

... . -. - r - -. 0* -WEDNESIDAY, June&5-Some petitions were received * 7i landw bills, forwarded:. a stage, but ntngof importance le occurred-i - i -. e.HOUSE. OF, COMMONS. VIt it .WEDN~rM1iJAT,4e 5.-The.House mat at half-pasti VIl Id o'cock. PetttionBi against the Beer Bill, for the better ob*. -w! Is servance of the Sabbatit, against Slavery, and on varioust. PCs ,f. tgrs5tS C-eed.,M..Sandford. ...

... QUAKEE M.1P., We can state from unquiesd nable authority that Joseph Itease, tbe Quaker member for South Durham, has made up his mind to go into Parliament an nut.and-out ie Quaker,' or not to. it at all. He is of opinion that his d recep'ion or rejection will put to the test the liberality of f the House of Comm6ons, if not of the present age. 0 ,The -Morniqg Herald of Wednesday last ...