... i.1POSTSCRIPTO I LOTNM)ON, Thirsday, Dec. 30. Our Paris intelligence this day states that the capital is for the present tranquil, a crisis of some sort or other must almost necssarily take place. The resignation of General Lafayette seems to have prodtuced almost general dissals- faction in the minds of thecitizens towards the present Government ; who, we have little doubt, will ere long be ...

... - 'RETURN OF Mali. HUNT AS REPRESF(NTATIVE IN PARLIA.MENNT FOR THIS BOROUGH. In last weeks' Chronicle, published on the Friday, in constrquenee of Christmzas ?? failing on tihe Saturday, ne gave an accoulut of the abandioiment of the Scrutiny om tilc part of' Mr. Stmnley ; ond in an edition pnblished at tmn o'clock, we insetted a sketch of the proceddings of the morning, wherein we had to ...

... * SATURDAY, JAINUARY,l., l.1. -e,: er The late Ministers of Charles X. have, at length, been is tried and sentenced by the Chamber of Pees. The dpe- er~ ?? positions which were made'during the- Dial threw little is additional light upon the events of last July. Frofn all as that has transpired, it plainly appears that the late King mwas, for the most part, his own minister. It would seem that ...

... MO .llt6ti? altordla'n't). -6adme- SMfITH AND DoLIER.-The Lord Mayor, the Latly a Mayoress, anda party, including Alderman Kelly, attended Messrs. Smith and Dolier's Lecture on Education, on f Thursday (Dec. 23), at the City of London Institution, I Aldersgate-street. EXTiLnAQ1DIiiARi NEws.-We read the following with ti infinite surprise:- The Dowager Duchess of Newcastle - r has resigned her ...

... IPARLI. MEiNTAR R NTELLI.CE.| HOUSEOF COM5IONS.-TsaUuanS Y, 1)cE.23. -REFOit ,AI1D THE FxANxEs._Tn answere4a qupe~tiopr5put by honourable icuinbers, the Chdncelbi- of the Eac1'sA6 said it ,was the wish of ninisters to introatce their plan of reforrm, and he believed that a viry early day would,be fixid- afte,.tbt ?? was Also the intention of, Government, Boon after theirecess, o jcall ...

... Xorret'pOfltb trte. PRESTON ELECTION. To the Editor of the Preston Chronicle, Sin, I was an observer of the proceedings at the late election, and have been a silent listener to the remarks which have been freely made in society. I think the public has been much abused on se. veral points. Mr. Stanley's committee directly impute conduct, and indirectly motives to the returning offileers, which, ...

... AnREST or CAPTAIN SWIN.G..-It7-Y (Ci SUofUlk) December '20.-This redoubtable personage is at length taken prisoner and lodged in durance vile. Bury gaol is now distinguished with his incarceration. The circum- stances which led to his apprehension are ?? was driving in a gig near Clare (Suffolk) when a gentle- man ont horseback observed a paper thrown from .a gig to a female who was passing. ...

... :brgi i e iltadui. TRIAL OF THE FRENCH EX-MINISTERS. COURT OF PEERS, TUESDAY- SEVEtH DAY. On the cvnclusion of the final address of M. Cremieux, the last of the advocates of the accused, the President enquired if the pri- soners had any thing to add. On which the accused bowed' in silence. : The prisoners then' withdrew, and' were reconducted-to their prison. -In-gqing ou t A. de Polignac ...

... va-vu pluo I I -amiaQw- . . I PORTRAITS OF THE Ex-FRENCH MINIsTEns.-Prince Polignac is rather above the 'ordinary sifture-dispooed to -be, slender, has a large nose, a pale And disagreeable face, a low forehead, an expression of featire' by no means com- manding, and even when lie'smiles, there is.something revolting and not pleasing in his m4nner. flis head would satisfy a craniologist that ...

... I ,, , ,, . .: - . I _ I ARRIVAL OF THE MIARQi1IS OF ANGLESEY IN- DUBLIN. On Thursday, (Dec 23,) in conpequence of theexpected arrival of the Marquis ;of Angieseqy, at an early hour Icingstibwn at which.placeit was ain.nouqed his Lordshiip vozildt arrive, was crowded. On .the preyious night the town was generally illuminated,. the people of this neigh- bourhood being personally attached to the ...

... ?? At t= - PitRISZ savacs, Bt A¢SBUEN. FZRE, AT THE PAX-ISH,.;,QURCE,. BLACKBURaN. A short time before noon, on 'heiay last, the utmost alarm and consternation were excited in Blackburn, by the discovery that the elegant Patish Church, lately erected there, was on fire. At thee time of this discovery large 'volimes of smoke were issuing from the roof of the clere-story, near to the steeple, ...

... 7SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, $31. | .Teta.AcoiunS or IRtLAND continue o furnish the most agitating topic of'political discussion BAr. O'Connell seems resolved that his country shall suffer no quiet until the last ofi:bis plans be:brought into operation; and.there are iow str6ig reasons for believing 'that this.final'plitn is, a total separation of .te two islands, by the establishmecA in Ireland, of ...