... VES TqR 1 MCEE TINGVC, S. I SAINT ANDRE\VS PARISIl. rra at twvelve u'clock. the parishlioners of St. An- 1 senthled. in ratbet tli in umbers at the vestry room ef ?? C ?? CURATE in the Chair- Ite roe of electing churchawardens. &c., according to For ttI f Poriameot regulatitig first vestries. thfihelcrk statedl that there was on hands in favour of the gish ?? of the last assessments. If he ...

... CORK ElECTION. ' MUND.AY-SVCOND DAY. Thisimorning at half past 10 o'clock, the polling was entered upon. There were four booths. Both candidates appeared in No. I booth, at the commence- ment of the day, and continued for about an hour, and then left the court. During the day, several freehold votes were ob- jected to, discussed, and disposed of before the As sessor; but they were all of a ...

... (CpMUNJCAT.D.-) Never had the friends of humanity a better oppor- tunity of displaying that heaven born virtue Of -charity than at the present moment, when thousands of our unfortunate fellow-countrymen are literally famishing by want of employment-when every true philanthropist and read patriot should step forward to use their best exertions in behalf of the great body of the suffering ...

... APPOINTMENT OF LO.RD FORBES AS H1GI :COMIMISSIONER. TO: THE ASSEMBLY OF THME SCOTCH CHURCH.- ' ?? Whitehall, May 17, 1830. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Rigbt brdurable James- Ochoncar, Lord Forbes, to be his. ?? tamniiserioner to tlbe General Assetmbly of the :Church of Scotland. LONDON POLICE-ELOPEMENT. UIJON HALL.-' On Thursday. soon after the night eliargesr were ...

... i THE PUBLIC EXPENlD1TUREI (From Sir II. Parnell's ceteer ork on FiPtnical Reform.) In the year 1806 a war revenue (in round numbers) of 58,000,0001- was collected for about 8,000,0001. per annum. This was at Mr. Pitfs death. Iil 1826, only 20 years after- wards, a period during which the government had (with the exception of about two years) been administered by men pro. fessing to walk in Mr ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-TuE5DA-z, MjAeii 22. REFORM IN CHANCERY. The lORD CHANCELLOR said, as he had not heard from a noble and learned lord (L ndhurst), stating when it would be ,envenient to attend the discussion on the bankruptcy billlie con- sidered it better to remove all doubt respecting the next stage ot the bill, by fixing it for the first Monday after the Easter recess. The noble and learned ...

... -t 16, Manchester Buildings, °3d February, 1831. MY DEAn Sln-l'ill you be so good as to allow me, through, the medium of vour paper, to apologise to the Irish public ior leaving uncontradicted so long, the mis-statements which the papers hove attributed to Stanley, our Irish Secretary. Ifr apo- lugy will consist irk the fact, that the state of the business in the ilouse of Commons has utterly ...

... ADDRESS OF THE BANKERS ! &e. TO THE LORD .. Ir , r ?? ANGLESEY. To his Excellenev the Most Noble Henry William, Marquis of Anglesey, Lieutenant-General and 6eneral Governor of Ireland. ' MAY IT PlIEASS YOOR EXCELLECIV We, the bankers, merchants, and traders of Dublin, feet ourselves imperatively called upon at the present juncture to testify to your Excellency our cordial satisfaction on your ...

... 'A . I,?\ ?? ,Cbl,-Nli-y fa, L, I , . - ?? ?? ?? ? - . . . . . . I ? ? -Z,. ?? ?? , is :ii~h rpiiina~tn~i for a eom . h U u, . td. mdns, Abtotlro'ldli *o 'Mof) BihLiEW EC(I, 1!u.iyh Shcfi *aOodh'~spl cp6i,;W of royi ti ty d ahfthb..our6 ?? C esl CtQ4e., In tere was a ?? fr .repeal of t,~e Unio-n.frt~ ic 'formi after.' The exc' nitios dontinued'fbtr sevzer~i zi~ati~ ad Counellbr ~hn Blke ...

... ORe grrelliallso Tourn~al DUBLIN: F-RiDAY, FEBRUAR Y 25. PORFUGAL. I We regret exceedingly to state, that the news of a successful attempt to overturn the (3overninent of Doni Miguel was un- founded. A vessel has arrived at Dover from Lisbon, bringing iroormation that the appearances noticed by the Captain of the schooner which reached Poole a feowdays ago, were in celebration of a fete, and ...

... THE NJMIN STRY. I'The London journals of opposite sides are at issue Vbout the state of the ministry. The Standard of Satur- day, in a paragraph copied by us, asserted positiveliy that Lord Durham and Earl Grey have had aserlious, quarrel, and that the former ha~d in consequence been dismissed. The Times-a paper supposed to be more itn the interests of Lords Durham and Brougham than of any ...

... STATE Of THE EM1PRF. Who eosn say what the state of the British empire is at this moment ? The London '.'ory journals of Friday, and some of the liberal evening papers, talk of the Duke of WELLINGTON's having gone to Windsor, by command of the King, to forn, an administration. We do not believe it. At three o'clock his highness held a cabal of the boroughaaongers at Apsley House, and he was in ...