... yesterday -e'nnighit .n the course-of the ?? veek, the French :Habeas (Corpus Law is to be proposed. In the naryJ days o6fJanuary, the important modifications of the Election; Law, aid revision of one -of the Clauses of the Charter, will be submitted t, the ...

... o~see, sod to tr4we iD 9 consideration the nafore and: tertdelecy -f the bs tlight Bill lately introduced to the flouse. ef Corn ,mons by one of tbtlir Represetative,, &e. & Aiderman Shaw, having obtained permiseion,, ad- dressedthe Assemblv. ie lamen'edthat ...

... dren, none of which are more than twelve years of age. I would follow no business' at all.- Rowley yields seven per cent. lawful interest for the fitate of, New York. And that interest you can al. a ways obtain upon londe i security of the best possi- ...

... classes'of our people, and from them incidentally by the agrioul. tural body, may be tracectto the necessary operation' of our Corn Laws. The Hamburgh Papers contain a list, sheiving the number of ships that entered the pont of Ham- burgh during the last year ...

... -7Pond owt nm-rteadl ouz A 14it ss; IAnd' J)ily Corn riircial Adveru It~ I Dfl 4IN'A'-VR0Vv: JANUARY 2U, 182.| The Ptcket ?? reactled Toin yesterday'i ads morniiig, And Wednesday's Mfail arrived last nighl. ie is FRANCE. 9 T he ?? Papers received are ...

... stisfied-tlteirsu-eing; 6ught to be co- pensated-they ought not to'be left to the tediois. and uncertain remetlies of the law, even if the law ifforded themn any ieiedy. Tley who heretofore countenanced, -in any way or by any imolication, the engagement of those ...

... by the keeper of a forest-a farmer at Orsois de- mands that the farm of Orsois be joined to the Corn- mune of Donoemarie-the Sieur Montmesson de- mands a law to annul unsuitable marriages, con- tracted to avoid the Conscription-Legris, a half* pay Captain ...

... John M'Loghlin, Wiltians Hunlphreys, Wichard Lonergan, P. D. Foley. FRANCE. l The Petitions against any alteration in the law I of Elections have been rejected in the Chamber of Peers by a majority of 48. This was a more fa- vourable result ithan in ...

... intitonT, tq good; to if those persotl * ii ve been: t~ ht their I tl gion frocm thit infaon7, wbo rbyvmits i3xmirsl obey it laws, submitheir rengon ftZ the belief ot it mysteries, qtid Aetve from it aiti'ohabitual fear a8nd love of.ature pituismeris atd ...

... Coro. ation of our famous progenitors and predecessorY, we, there. 'ire. out of the Princely care for the preservation of thle law. 'Xil rights and itlheritances of our loving subjects, whom it 3ay concern, have thought fit to give notice of and publish o-r ...

... that-of the Members of Government. -L Whether the late unparalleled en-crease Qf piracies is to be ascribed to defects in the laws of civilized nations, or tbe lawis not being enforced, or to other el causes, it is alike certain, that it is an alarming and ...

... rourse. we mav expect him about the thoe or Circuit, and to crown the joke. Colonol Young tells you, thbtt 4 Deputy General Corn mnissary Mac Namasa wrote to him, that be would mset him- on an evening, to acecount for one of the htrnbihg' hills, and that ...