... (fXY EXPRESS.)-LONDON, MAsvY 05. -At length Ministers have ieceivsd oefficial ?? irh-ho 0from Lord Rtarghersil, in ?? the dl'est ?? is stateti to be comn plete. The filletin 4,iull-tit; was la-t night issutel fron the Fortsign Offioe, announcing tbe er-ent:- 11 UL L FT IN. F:s C,sga 0),/flue, Mc1fG1 *2t, ISIS. L etters were received last night from l~ord hu-igh- ?? daate' th- -d instait, ...

... ?? , ?, ?? x ? ;? ? 11'1?1,-:-.? .. F , . I, . . am 4, p SOCIETY,:BARIVSTEll- . , held u1t ]arnele fr estiablishilug anr Anki iey- ?? atiel Yoreighn Bibler Society, f~or 'tha.Aq#o,. and- the'wlotk fSaors.Ovn.t te severity iqF ~the 'Weathce, tie mitn wantnu- Meerously bilt t, was evey rl' ectnhly t, se aJites, Ar ciibald ises to.; Mrortley, Eseq, p, 'uporn the mn~ota efi- flf ?? .~v. John ...

... C : 1-,) ,r . ,V L OF ?? . Wuii,4 III ci betgat to fill no Sun-dai .Indi 401 '¶liida the-roll1 of Carriage-s .ho l ime ?? iiL''.iu' Iet Te 1iShI'nof t'etlr1 f Ic ir dd eai i of thiS and~r fthe e 'iI't nl q. d thfi`t~teom wieidow. T fieball was crowded IVdielneii, the Mcvqah ie i 'MVozrit's Ac-R tc01pi1 Intents, was ?? iweitative s P11dd i was beautifeulllkq-iven by Mr. * wis ?? hvyMr. ...

... JFI- 7 * 1 JL Kxi A A.a (BY EXPRESS.)-LONDON, MAY 26. 'We are astiretd, upo htority to hbich b ?? attaich itnplicit credit, that the repnrt of Sir r qieorge Prest t haring p!roposed ant gimisticeis b *porfectly cdrrect. *The~ proposition was receiv'ettd aft byshington OD the 5th or 6th of April, and a e 'Council wuas imnmediately held, at wvhich It wasr agree i to accept it, .providedl the ...

... . 0. e TuE War near the Seat of Government in Ir France seems to languish, but in the Southern part - of that Kingdom it is in fall activity, and tlie flirst commercial city of France has been added to the conquests of ?? s, Wellington. The Victories, of the Pau and the r, Oleron, fought between the 24th and the,28th ult. Ix opcned tdhe British and Portuguese Army a way In into the heart, ...

... LONDON, W BDNESDA.Y, Deb. 9. Two Supplements were published to The Ga~ette ot, last niglt, the lirst containing ex- tracts of dispatches ?? Lord Burgbersb, dated Vesoul, the 14th nit, and Langres, the ItSO, and fibm Sir Charles Stewart, dated 13nsle the 17th and 22(l. They of course do not give any account of military olerati sns of so late a date as the FErench jiapers. They., bo s ever, ...

... A SANGUINARY conflict has taken place in s, Canada, hrtven the Brhitl forces alid the troops of the United Sta es. 'ihe i j terrY is XA itiled by both parties, hut tie rctro.rrade movement on the part of the Americaus, ?? that their success wvas l of the negative kind. In addition to this irciumu- p stauce, the account published by the Americans is rc so void of particulars as to lead to the ...

... EVER since the Allies penetrated to Cisa. Ions, every week has been expected to producesome event decisive of the future destiny of Europe; but another, and another still, succeeds, and still the closing die remains uncast. The foreign news of the present week is meagre in the extreme. Of the operations of the army under Field.Mqrsbal Wellington, in the South of France, that point to which ...

... -LONDON, TUESDAY, AuUst 9. TilTe Cesntineqtal Gazettes are, ' of course, fitted w.vithl reports and speculations5 upon the elstuny. of ?? . T ?? o r ?? I it is understood, will resume t be imperial (Crown, but the Constitution will be much alter- ed. We hope so. and that t the changes will coinsol'idate and strengthen the Germans as a nation, since they are thee onl effectual check upon France ...

... - - i - ?? ?? -IT , 'PUR T 7J ?A, -, I . 1.11-. 'I t Tl s;]; tst:'t ?? tit#I pelt )fiSS OL r . )g I ?? ?? E t .±'Clt': ti'ets.Cc.ivl Qt i n'l'1C' eOnilpfli;' ly itho ii 0' e atteii.iti atid ,II .01 oth rpo1iti''l su wi whethe;r tai re lay dorn estir, int ;: |ii i' i in': ic+!ie ta ib!eady be hia , Fhrill.rt B intrch lt lc ncsat] five aI inL, 2 toilet; 'ih Iont ' ah shot; t ?? i I1 we hltve e. ...

... I .. HOUSE OF C0m3TOfN'5-11011ltiuy. n The debate6 on the Treatiei wvith France 5 -were extended to greater length than in the Mouse of Lords, the speech of l.ord Castlerea-h-ainne occupying o no-irss than eight columns in the &urier.. We. have endeavoured to select the most important and impres sive features of it, as well as of that of Lorl 'Milton. who moved the amendment. Our notices of ...

... TilE MERCUlRY. THE session (if Parliament wns opened rin Tuesday, by the PRINCE Rana-Ne- in person, with a speech from the Throne, a copy of w'iiel will he found in another part of tins paper. Though we do not feel I disappointed by the language of this Speech, we confess that we feel great regret that his iloyal Highness has not been advised to rewimnend to the early and serious attention of ...