... LONDON, 'THURSDAY, JUNEI. In the Hons* Commons last night, the debate the Agricultural Petitions was resumed. Mr. Ronton made motion for restricting the Committee the consideration t ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. The intelligence received from Ireland yesterday is of less afflicting character than usual. No fresh act of atrocity has been committed, and some of those which had been described in the darkest colours, have since turned out to be exaggerated. Lord Sidmouth's retirement, and Mr. Peel's succession to office, is expected to take place immediately. Thurs. Fru Sat. ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. Noihing of interest occurred yesterday in either ♦.J/**, Parliament—The prorogation is expected to The® b tween . the 16th and > e 2°th inst. lhe foreign mails and other arrivals yesterday ^,®? t eTnel barren of intelligence. In the conflicts ntcn have hitherto taken place in the East, the Turks ■re represented as having had the advantage, but no Tb an hnportance ...

... LONDON , THURSDAY, DEC. 19. It confidently stared some well-informed persons, that Mr. Thornton, the British Envoy to Stockholm, has entered into an arrangement with the Swedish Gove ...

... THURSDAY, so. Paris papers which arrived this morning do , * any important news. The official paper Marshal Vallee veryf* 1 fl?wsdue nature, but they contain nothing interesting read ...

... CONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY is. This day and to-morrow are settling-days in Foreim and British stock, and the agitation tKS culators funded securities is greater than! has been fry*™ ton - The extraordinary rise m the funds since the last settlement, it is feared will be ruinous to some who are obliged now to complete their bargains for time .-To this state of the money market, and to this only, ...