... CONSTITUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES 'IEngrand thn .t, Se'of Com imons natarily di- vides itse'lfnto Io. paFtes'one~proseB the Au dress, the other the Amendment; but in . rance a- Committee was named todraw up the iAddress. It consisted of nine Me'mrbeiers and among those vine thmere were:at least cm a.Yk645 ?? of parfy, knowms by the namesof .jit, Lefj-Cenitre, Right- (*enfre, anid Rigrht, ...

... FROM THE TIALIFAX PAPER oiv Nov. 30, 1819. The following Address from his Majesty's Council has been presented to his Excellency the Governor in Chief:- To his Excellency Lieutenant-General the Right Honourable George, Earl of Dalhousie, Baron Dalhoissie, of Dalbousie Castle, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Mili- tary Order of the Bath, Captain-General and Governor in Chief in and ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-Dec. 27. NEWSPAPER STAMIP DUTY BILL. (Continstedfrom our last Private Correspondnec). The Earl of llsmcotvny, in addressing himself to the general topics brought into discussion by the Nobic Earl (Donmnugtbnore). observedl, in answer to the charge of no warning having been given to the country, that the Noble Earl could not have been present when his Rloyal High- ness's speech ...

... .. To n D ItOtnatbf n t3prnat sL Aind Daily Comrca Acv rt~ DUBLIN Saturday January 1 1820 Toe English Ma o fesday an& 'Wednesday' have arrived- .. THE TS E. W =,,NRASURES. The Newspapers Stamp Duties' Bill , i'utes' J ,illl, read. a eaen-i ire in iae Hoise -of Lords, o011 snight. f sie - bf hieib vwifstrtt'; fiull 'ep'r't:>fhte;Bit wa-. eo-ommitted on vlle foilig evening,j i a verv thin house ...

... LONDON, Dec. 30. -Letters and I apers arrived on Tuesday from New York to the Ist inst. In some of the former it is stated, that it wvas positively resolved, by the American Governmentt, to submit to Congress, as so on as it should meet, a ?? fur au- titorizitiw it to ttwke defnitive possession -of the Floridas. This statement derives some confirm- ?? fromn a report mentioned in one of the ...

... 4GR1CULTURN. To TnE EDITR0X or irs 1OHNINT Cl.RONICLE.' SIR, In aid of the many laudable institutions established throughout the couintry fcr the improvement Of A'gri't culture, I consider it may be desirable that an Agricul- turist whb may hit upon any new and apparently bener ficial practice should offer it to the notice of the public; In the month of June last I sowed my crop of Swedeland ...

... LOXDON, D)i-c. 28. Mi1.tUM IN 1PAIvO.-Prince Regent lefttowat lFriday, aecoimpanicd by Sir B. Dleomifield, for rlborotugh-rowv, ~Briglton, anad a l ived in timle ii dtile ?? ])elke ald Duchess of Glocester- Ilet Itoyal liuliness muclh intlisposetl roll colil last week, but since ?? party at- aelidedl diviine service on Cliristass lPay, aid receivel (ie sacrament- Regent ill excellelt health ...

... P08tseript. Yesterday in the Uouser oFLords, the RTyal Assent was givim 1by' Coilnlissioi, to the 'Ncwspalper Stainp- duties Pill,:the L'Aaspliemouu and Sutditious Libel Pre- vention lill, and the Baker's Regxulatiou Bill. Thte Comn- nkissioners w&d tte lordu Chanuellor, the Earl of Liver- pool, anl Lord Afelvilie. On the i6ntion of the Earl of iverpool, the ?? adijounedt iiM Thurstdaythc ...

... AIR. COBBETT'- ACCOUNT of the fetnpf tfo prf lact a 1econciliation eitween Sir F. B L'dcltr and himse!:J When I nvas t: Liverpool, I was mnost ?? urged in private, ;td even by a speech, and a very eloqoene speech, of' one of tlhc ge 1ttiemen at din- ner given to mc tbere, to unite with Sir Francis Burdett. A similar request, and from persons oni Jhrisc jeudgment I set great value, Nvi made to ...

... - c ?? 'par iinmeitary inatke UI.a prevenited the in- sertion of tile fo!lowing articleifer sone eks past - A WHnld to tke WI'ise , or, Advicc to RradicalReformert. FRixNas AuiNr F'Ls.oV-CouNrrtyitrN.-..Accept a word of advice fiom one wrho has been. for trese thirty-years past, as strong an advocate for radical reform as any man amongst ybou not except- ing ilister Ilunt himself. My advice ...

... TI-~fM fgICtUI; 4 r tim comrinicncmuent of the tivcwltiethi year of ouir cd torial labours, we have to present to the j puibli, oiu. warinest thanks for the support by which our v!rtlotts have been revwarded; and it is a duty 1 which we v it this time perform wish no ordinary emsr. tions of gratitade. On the mainer ll whichi we havr . tsohilrgol our public duties, dinring that period, it does ...

... ,.%F..QREST ~0 The cultivation of this Forest is again held ?? means ?? for the Poor. This Forest is lar- cel of the Duchy of Corn*all, settled'by Edward thee First on the Prince of Wales, 'and on all future elde sons of the King,, who were to have the title of Duke of Cornwall. The improvement of this tract of Lenn has been often contemplated. It was proposed to th Council of his Royal ...