... I CDC Pozo of ebilmebar allb JUMP. I i - LONDON, FRIDAY, Novrtt'IcR, 24, Parliamenit, it will be observed, was, after a Session of uniexamileil tititgue, dismissed withont the usual Speech C from the 'IThrone. Tile only instance of such an uncere- monious dismissal, since the time of Chmrles the Second, was the Prorogation which took place when Thurlow i, was Lord Chancellor, on the 27th of ...

... . A f l. IliuS. OF l.O1lDS. TIrua.Y dQli,', Aes. 0sl3. PROUtOOATION 01' CIPARlIAME:NT. Shottlv lietore two o clock, tle Lord (Cl.NxcE.vixutc. thc L:Erl of IaVr:)LP!eni., '1-l i E;tl 1ATInnv:9 tt - fe Atlree t'or't'-ssn'-er-, 'o- t1-- on uhe t X'oel-;ai: atti;ed in tint'r votbis. -V'itt ( ts, thxe Denirotv Ul:bj r OF the eirlk Rod, wras inmietliately disatched to tci, Jlouse of Co:n-rto:-s. ...

... TU!? S D)A V 's POST. .5 tL ?? , a.,, s..- . - ,. LON DON, MQYNDAY, Ndv-. 20. T' F~l'TUL ''ejt i ei iifroln Alionte Video. Ilhis morr- Jt iiig, d:teii 112;`t Sep tellnler, mentijoll. dire wele n poiit (ii Ilnlticm S ltely onl tlhe lauks of the Pilate, o d thlere had 1itgei tin tecnt engayellents. 'I iW prO- s ectse pectillg ?? were cotasiderably irnproi'O d. LX1IRACT OF A LtTIrT, DIATIED ?? Dr ...

... TUESDAY's POST. LONDON, OiNt)AY, Nov. 6. POLA It EXPEDIT ION.. ; . (PRtOML SATUIiDAY -N'13IT'S GAZETTE.) Admirftr,, OI e N. 4 copy or 3 Leiivr froym Lirutert)aeU illiam Edwavd Par:, eunmunlilkt ei~ h~jtbsty3 jvipfse,sl (latriv -eilmlled ishl~ ihe (Jiiper gilli brt. oil a- uonge of Diiiroveiv ill tile AW~t9SS5)s~%?0~h \ iiurttos(s~l>q.duted Ihis tAIR jresl Scilip I-tecia, ''tjt C~oast yft ...

... THE QU E,.V. jiOUSE OF LORDS, Fawar.Os. 27- Ihe Attorney-Genteral's Speech, concluded from 'tur paper of Monday last- The Learned Gentleman read from the 'in'iite'S reat part of' Carrington's examination; wherein be 5ppeared to have ataied that he had been raten a Mdshipman on board the Poictiers, under Sir Jsln geresturd b that he had not served in any other jbtp before the IOiCtiels, but ...

... The Prince of Coburg lbad a lomg interview with her Majesty, at Brandlenburgh House, on Fridav.- Th'le very serious illness under which her MLajesty is now labourinl, obliged her to receive his Royal Highiness in her bed-chamber. The interview con- tinued for an hour. It no doubt brought ?? recollections to bothi the Illustrious Pelsonageq; but it maust have been soothinig to both, that the ...

... - .d Extract from AVrj.iume's Speech ki the Debate at the Y ?? House, September 27. le - He now begged. leave to biing to tlie;reeol. d -lection of the court what liad; passed within those ?? walIs,.On thriee-er four di tieretotoasiorts, relativa to their India trade. So far back as the year I ll i' he, certainly before an unwilling audietice, called in on the court of ditectors to reduce ...

... coulltrp jo? fw- ?? 00 The itrfrerqis of 13trte hris Presented crioersorr n V 'elvt Cleith 0101l Ciuslr re iroieii ?? fringe, It, the inhabitants of Cubrfdge', fo il in tire Cehurch. C rrlt~ A dreadfulrlfeii cident occuirrerd in 11ienfitryt on Thno day lest, at tle' It'S. Rt Prresion'5 ?? gir uf aert i er'IA years ef rage, being t rft ril tile leiice'reo iii tile. irrew 6 ~ heI mgejrje',d a ...

... APERIAL PARLIAAMENT- ~rit of the Queen. House of Lords. WV F 'TY-FIRST DAY. WE.DNESDAY, Nov. 8.1 T/ue Lord Clancellor took his seat on the Woolsack at ten o'clock. prayers 1vere read hy tlhe Bishop of Bristol, and the Hnuse vwras 1hen ealled over. Several Peers were excused on accotutst. of indisposition. The pmmittee on thle Bill of Pains and Penalties jeing. re sued, the ArchAbishop of Tuani ...

... RErOICfN(S JN THE POUINT.RM . HARLOW, EssEx.-The happy, escape of the Bueers from&4d fangs of her base calumniators, has no where been more heartily celebrated than In this town on Wednesday last. A bonfire of immense magnitude-ushered ih the rejoicings Illuminations be'. gan after it, -of the most brilliant appe ance, with transpareri- dces, &c.. The neighbouring inhabitants, from the ...

... THE Q UBEN. MEETING OF ST. GILES AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. A Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the United Parishes of St. Giles in the Fields and St. George, Bloomsbury, was held yesterday in the Great Hall of the Freemasons' Ta- vern. The Meetirng was most numnerouslyvand respectably at- tended. The Hall, before the appointed hour of meeting, was much crowded. A considerable space ...

... T TIS EDITOR Or IRWN' CLC' SIR, odWi,.I gi 'The person wbo gnhf An Old Whig again de essing the public through the berdiutm of Lord John RIssl athe pirestanti mos~stig i rtsis, 'has, in so peculiar a manner, ctio the atentained iti oan pbcand invited its discussion Of 'c4re~ the gratebody of-the' public, hfEgand. I hallmae nalway the ?? adv~iadced in his letter,. tha shallte snake no apo- ...