... Lisnov, SceT. 20-Our Gazettes of 18 and 19 contain nothing important. The public rejoicings continue at the Theatre of San Carlos, where the actors, at the request of the public, have sung several national songs, In the chorus of which the ladies in the boxes joined. The bust of the King was placed in front of the stage, and the house resounded with the cries of Long live the King-Long live ...

... .IiPERALPTARlIAMENT 1~0U9E OF COMMONS,2 CTOBER 17.. Mir. .CA-LCBA.FT, in conthination, said all the confusiorn, the iwhoe ?? has arisen fronm the ambhition of one mian -iil thitl outywho calculated onb g.haclravid of another. Chacelorwhowebedto etaty I h fic [aar,fiear,tiua~!J. It '4.as'duif mis~fortur~e 1'E hava Vfc~LChancellor who wanted to b.promoted, andi attire same timea:a.Lord ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 0O IGREA T BRITANrI AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, OcTomnm 24. Attheu'sual tirne,narnely, a few minutes before ten, prayers were read, and the names of the Peers called-over. Earl 'GREY then addressed their Lordships to the following effect :-My Lords, as we may now entertain a hope that we approach the termination of the procedings which have con- sumed so much of our time, ...

... REPORT 01 the SI.CR13T COMMITTEEappolnted to examine and verify EXTRACTS fron'ithe CORRESPONDENCE be- tween Colonel 13lOWNVsNand JT. A. POWVELL,KFs. rela- tive to the ?di sion of' GtUSEPPE RE STELLI to Mlilan, and his Detention tbeke. 1iy the Lords Cnormaiitee~ appointed a Secret-Committee, with n powers to examine John Allaii Powell, Esq. asto the Extracts Idi froms such parts of his ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OT GREAT BRI~TAIN AND IRELANXD. ,0sSE (OF LORDS-Ocr. 9. ?? TbMe Romte assembled at the UsUalthour. -Prayers wrere read. 1, ?? Junior Bishop, and the roll of the House was called over. . 'enumber of defaulters this day was unusually great. We ,i were happy to observe that the Duke of York was sufficiently hrecovered from his late Indisposition to be able to attend. - Coim. ...

... L O N D O N: THURSDAY, OCTOIBER 5, 1850. The Hope, Capt. LONG, left Oporto on the 16th ult. (two days later than our last accounts), and was abandoned by her crew in the Bay of Biscay, who sought refuge in another vessel. The Captain arrived yesterday, and is the bearer of letters, stating that the Supreme Junta quitted Oporto for Coimbra on the morning of the 14th, and was to leave the latter ...

... TO TIZE EDITOR F Thr IOILNING CHRONICLE Six, Commencing with t~se clote of my short letter in this days Miwfsinlisg P1ost, which letter I had contemplated for your Paper and forthe 2rnesas the channels nearly concurring in the offen-' sive terms to me of the Bow-street intelligence of Mlonday last, I repeat, from that communication,th- at e inRust, incandour,premise, that fromtheinsertion ...

... IMPEllIAL PARLIAMENT OF GRBE4T SRIITAIN XND iRELAND. H4OUSE OF LORDS-OcT. 5. 6At ten o'clock this tiiorning, the Lord Chancellor took hisl, seat on the Woolsacke. Prayers were read by-the Bishop of Bristol, and the fl'litse were then called over. Some Pevers were excused oniaccount of indisposition. ?? tenl minutespast ten o'clocktbe LORD CHANCELLOR 1asked whether it was the pleasure of the ...

... T'NE QUErPN.o yesterday the niietropolis was in a stte of life and ; bustle, to which we recollect nothing similar since the celebtation of the Jubilee for the restoration of the a peace of 1814, which it was supposed would bring with it so Many blessings. There seemed a general move- ment towards the west end of the town, every one ap- c pearing anxious t6 witness and swell the enthusiasm of ...

... I THE QUEJlN MEETING OF THRE WARD OF BRIDGE. A Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the `Ward of Bridge, was held yesterday at Fishmongers' Hall, Thames. street, for the purpose of taking io COnsideration'the propriety of presenting an Address to her Majesty. 'the ?? was the fullest we have ever witnessed in so small a ward. The Chair was taken soon after 12 o'clock by Mr. Deputy CEIILD, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT op GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, HOUSE Or LORDS-OCT. 14. 'The LORI) CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool- sack at the usual hour, wvhen prayers were read over. Thie Earl of CARNAR VON rose, and said, in allusion to the motion which, under the circumstancesof yesterday, hs had felt it his duty to make, and which motion he had then suspend- ed, in consequence of what had fallen ...

... L O N 13 0 N: :RIDD4Y, QC'OBE* R , 1820. Small progress was made yesterday in e;antinisg evfidpnce respecting the conspiracy. Nearly the whole of the day was consumed in discussions arising out of technical objections. It was stated by Miony, that he went with ZANGA from Venice to Milan; that he accompanied him to Colonel BROWaEs house, and that when ZANG)A came down stairs he had his hand ...