... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT or GREAT BIATrAN AND IRELAND. HOU3E OF LORDS-OCT. ]1. At ten o'clock this morning the Lord Chancellor came down to the House, and prayers were read. Counsel were then called in, and the witness Mr. Ilownam was again placed at the Bar, and the examination in chief by Mr. 'TJNDAL waS resumned. I asked you yesterday about the communication between the tent and the part of the ...

... THE MORNING CHIRONICLIE. LONDON: FREDAfESDAY, OCTOBBB 11, 182 The examipatlon of Lieut. 71kN was concluded yesterday Wet. CAuluNcTob was then shortly re-examined, and some pro- gress was made in the examination of Lieut. HOWNA-4. is Nation; says a Mlinisterial Paper of yesterday, are not to be brought to the verge of civil commotion for the sake of gratifying a petty contemptible turn for ...

... LONDON: ,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1820. The anxiously expected Lisbon packet arrived yes- Iterday, afte a lpng passage, owing to contrary winds. 7 She left the Tagus on the 21st ult,, and the accounts brought by her' fully confirm the statements we have already published from the French Papers regarding the late occurrences in the Portuguese capital, though with some new particulars. We subjoin ...

... 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. ...

... TISE MolRNING CHRONICLE. L 0 N D 0 N: FRIDAY, OCTOBER iS, i80o. In an Evening Paper of yesterday, it is said, cWe have been informed, that before the examination of Lieutenant FLYNN, a Message had been prepared to be sent from the KING to the Peers, to stop farther pro- ceedings ; but his examination seems strangely to have given fresh confidence to the Prosecutors. We our- selves had ...

... THE QUBEN. Yesterday there was a very numerous meeting of the Inhabit- tants of the United Parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, for the purpose of addresslngher Majesty, at the workhouse in Little Gray a Iinnlane. Mr. WHITE, one of the Overseers, Wing voted to the Chair, he shortly opened the proceedings by reading the terms of the requisition, and stating generally that ...

... BRITISH OFFICERS TN THE PORTUGUESE SERVICE. (Extract from the last Number of.o represguoe, published in London.) Not only did'the .Junta act judiciously in proclaiming the Monardisy to be Constitutional, but esulsequeittly they did not take a step that was not dictated hy prudenice find discretion.- They ordained thtat the British Officers Miould bc esuspended from service, but allowed them ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT - or GRBEAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. I-OUSE OF LORDS-Ocz. 13, After the Lords were called over, The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a Petition, the tenor or purport of which we could not collect, from the hur- ried, indistinct manner in which it was read. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, alluding to the diploma of Lieutenant Hlownam's admission to the Order of St. Caroline, which, he ...

... 1MYSTERIOUS TR O EASONABILE I H ElAND-BILLS. PUBLIC OFricii, BoWSTRErT.- At an earlyhouryesterdaymorn- ing 3 great number of persons, among whom we observed Mr. 111,me, M.P.; Sir Gerard Noel, Dart., Major Cartwright, and several other public characters, attended this Office, tp bear the examinqtion of a person against whom a warrant had been granted on Saturday, at the request of Air. Pearson, ...

... .LO ND O N: TONRSDAY, OCTOBER 10, I KO. Every day advances the cause of the Queen. Among other important parts of the evidence of yesterday, was the bomplete demsnoition of the evider-ie-f SAcCSS1. What a contrast between the clear, firm, and ready manner in which CARLO FoRTE answered the ques- tions put to him, and the manner of the partisan SACCIII! There hardly now remains a witness for the ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT oG GREAT BRlITAIN ANMD I1?RL4ND. HOUSE OF LORDS-Oca. 12. At ten o'clock the Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsack. Several Peers were excused from attendance this day in consequence of indisposition. At twenty minutes past ten o'clock the Lord Chincellor def sired that the Counsel should be called in. The Earl of BLESINTON begged to take that oppor. tunity of ...

... I ?? Yesterday lr. Pearson and other Gentlemen waited upoi Mr. Birnie at Bow-street, and having had some conversation with the worthy Magistrate, Vickery was sent for to fetch i. . Williams, theperson who became answerable to Sir* R. Ba' er for the appearance of William Franklin, alias Fletcher, alias Forbes, on Sunday last, Mr. Williams, osn his arrival, was shewn into a private room, and Mr. ...