... loarliamfarp (Smpet trium. The proceedings in Parliamenton r T6d se'nnightth will not occupy a great space in our columns; but the 0i memory and effect of them will extenid through future ar ages: and will leave an indelible stigma in the opening ac o thereign of George IV. - Had the legislature done fo nothing during the period of the Regency to lower its bc constitutional influence in the ...

... SFy tTO LORD L PVER..' LETtEA. 1,oa-1 have beent hanoured by ar Maeity's 1 ,,ds to acknowledge the ?? your Lord- cofflegtter of yesterdlay, and to stite that her Majesty i5StP for a moment misunderstand its real purport ca e ?? perceives that the Kinegs ministers have ',ed to prevent Parliament from ass ng fr the te~~ledof bxinssat the time to whichbt ?? deq~atxrned. The justice and wisdom o ...

... - ai The following letter, eas will be perceived by the c date, has been in our p-seessienfor Osne timne, -WrE did not wish Ao promulgate an Us-founded report, d without at the same time'doing all in our power to 1 efface the impression which it was calculated to pro- duce on the public mind. We accordingly made the i n, necessary inquiries into all the circumstances of the 1 case; and we now ...

... Tb~i l40trninqg' ftjal. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. PAV L'S. bl This day, which had beenanticipated with exultation, atl was commenced in the highest-tone of popular enthusi. a4'sn. and passed in the 'peaceable indulgence of all the in beet sentiments df urz nuature, whetber theyregard the at freedomof the nation, or the manlyarespectdue to an op- I pressed and resolute fersle; At9 o'clock the ...

... - -SOUTHWARK MEETING Wednesdav se'nnioht. ?? .v . . On Wednesdayse'nnightarmeeting ofth ih of the borough of Southwark was held to take into col sideration the propriety of voting a Congratul f dress to the Queen, and of~petitionmg the Etyad- Commons for the removal or the present aft d nsee Of in favour of Parliamentary Reform. The H-Stmrs3'and presided, accompanied by Sir R.- Wilson and ?? ...

... It j ?? . THE REJOICINGS ON THE TRIUMPH 'OF I .1 - THE QUEEN. - r tub Cant..A ?? ?? ?? 1-a 1- s i W- 'We have received nuineious letters describing the illu-'` st minations, bell-ringing, bonfires, fireworks,' and other ?? demonstrations of tie participation of the towns and vil- ie lages throughout the kingdom in the general joy at the: r. triumph of the 'Queen. As the colum'uns of a weeldy ...

... .v PWith f oreign &t ioImctic. ae Foreign Intelligence.-The Brussels papers contain ti some communications from Vienna, respecting canti- it nental affairs. It is not pretended that the precise de- a terminations of the Allied Powers, as settled in the se d- Congress of Toppau, are yet known. It is, however, tc 0 acknowledged, that Austria, in conjunction with Russia tr ry and Prussia, will ...

... I_ _ Under this head we inserted a paragraph on the 10th -instant, which stated that the first battalion of the third regiment of Guards had been rather refractory in their conduct. We received information that the statement was a fabrication; and on being assured that it would be important to contradict it, we wrote the fbllowing letter ot the royal Commander of the regiment: ?? Liverpool ...

... . Wabal ElitelliOnce. , I the Impod to Mariners.-The island of Guernsey Iti ge. hat nOW changed its appearance from the sea. The ter tower erected by the states in honour of Gen. Sir John Ind Doyle, which fell down in 1818, is now rebuilt upon th. the high S. S. E. point of Guernsey. This column is- o. IWOQfeet elevated above its foundation, and 500 feet per- -lei pendicular from the sea. ...

... REJOICIkGS AT CHORLEY. Wedpesday last `C-Tie6 inhabitants, was A memorable. day. for Chorlov.' who are 'almost unanimous in their Pg -attachment toliterty and-law, formed a grand ?? Bese in ?? of t e, Quee' triumph. A flag waa ?? mise upos the Town-baljand during the whole fore- fl oothe :most busy. prep Aatibns WElre visible. At ey noon all the factories were stoped ' a their industri se ...

... LIVERPOOL POPULAR JUBILaE nd eos:in Liverpool, in celefbr~ation of the) Quens tuupoa , of their surplus fund, after paying all just dead against thnhave ordered the folios ing dissotribnon of _ FIFVE POUXDS to the DiSPENSABrY. FIVEPOuNDStothieSTRANGERS' FRIEFNSOCIETT. A small balance (nlot precisely ascertained) left at the nd Idisposal of the Treasurer, who intends to apply it to the 'as, ...

... MJEETING AT HULL TO CONSIDER THE CONDUCT OF MINISTERS. This meetine was held at the Mansion House of th town, under tlie presidency of the Mayor, in conse quence of a requisition most numerously and respectabli signed. The Rev. Miles Popple, in a very able speecd advocated the innocence of the Queen, and animadverted on the mean and malicious conduct of her adversaric.n ?? condluded with ...