... ?? 'COMO-ponbEnct. DISTURBANCE Our readers will recollect, that 80netjl Chapel was the scene of much ?? etime agr ,. LI congregation and the newly appointed pg bw-on - it appears nominated by the Bishop, and r i it : vacancies by the parishioners. The latlno as of r tempts to put a Rev. Gentleman Of their t the living; but failing in this the Capel w ce cboe e from the following letter fromg ...

... ?? 'MT~4T Oil GE ~L SIR TgLAS~ Pjefw ?? et of the fast motefita of this-die. e b o is. extracted frm Southey'S History at ?? - Peito 90'sa inltention wat to flr Ote rightt of tl jtssd thbu to intetrpote between Ccarotrna and b ttibd a cot it oi fiotn the place of embarkation. & Ithia s bsesa* be was now endeavou ing to out-. W gw. hlf of he4th regiment waf, Atheretore, or. h t~ k fofliof g an ...

... 2.11 artetio. LOCAL. W Winter still lingers with us. On Wednesday the air was chill and frosty, and a considerable quantity of hail fell in th'e morning. Yesterday morning the ground was for some time covered with snow, which a heavy rain soon dissolved. The valuable piece of plate (says the Liverpool ('varier)2 presented to our late distinguished representative, by his friends and ...

... lacuz, eorcigil anb Donizotic. c SPAIN. r 7The King's Speech to the Co} ?? and Rein. r statement of the Spanish M1inistry. r OPENING OF THiE SESSION.-KINGS SiPEEcH. Ordinary Cortes, March 1.-A letter was read from the Secretary of State for Grace and Justice, which informed i the Cortes, that the state of his Majesty's health did not f permit him to be present at the opening of the Cortes, but ...

... an? m?tLc, I99=FRANCE. ,,ui; of jIf. 11fanuel from ee Gleeznzber of Deputies. as' 'number we alluded to a determination of the [$11,on s to exclude M. Manuel from the Chamber, ca a speech against the war with Spain, uttered ^~i 7'twhieb his adversaries had tortured into an ap. ~eipl the beheadifg of Louis XVI.' We also gave k1 ;ofnel's letter, explaining what he intended to have oad he net ...

... - ycoNomyI CON BCON*{r ttcre ntF magistrates seeO I ?? ilstabce oi t carried thei ordei frr eaqendieure a step it, Th;e cave received a check, not Nrin the Court 0 Br frhX but from their own deputy clerk of the e B ders are already sufficiently aware of the e! it pended on several favourite projects by ; basench; of the successful resistance made %,,Oohtp iture by Col. Williams, who, at great ...

... .XTaft)ll Hlamburgl, Marcht 3.-Storms and high water, last night, broke up the ice on the Elbe in the neighbourhood of the city, and set it afloat, as far as we can see from Blankanese downwards, so that the navigation of the Elbe will probably be every where open in a few days. Thomas B. Tookzer, late master of the British schooner H i- bernia, came passenger in the ship Indian Chief. I-e ...

... ;r li~anutari1p otiim tum. ,4rtam = * X ?? U 91-W HOUSE OF- LORDS. ft JMAIRIAGg. ACT. . Wednteday, March 12.-L6rd 91i6nborough in ad- h, verting to the: nature of the bill' now in progress in the Sl House Qf Oenpolon- (and which will in due time be dis. h cussed) said that it was of importance to the public to be O aware that at present (until the amended bill were regu- o1 larly passed) the ...

... oeluo, Fouregqn anu Doineittc. t FRANCE AND SPAIN. . The preparations made by the Fr'ehch Government for an attack on Spanish liberty continue to be daily an- s nounced in the Paris papers. According to these state- - mentg it would appear thatj in lace of 1WG,0O tMnhi, only e60,000 are to be employed; and all these are not expected , ?? until aboutthe 24th of ApriL As the Gevern- melt, does ...

... I- ??,Benz , i i ??ar a cl, ?? , I' B I nn. frca New Orleans at this port, sailed .iirtvi te~ HTizc zdth Jan. in company with the -IThe Rlauts sailed the 20th. The So- Gye 1 gsailed the 2.th; spoke the latter in the . g as to sail iin or 6 days, and ?? th1 lu ,IsPert. ,lu fru I Detnerara at this port, sailed 27th Jan. fr '~uun, nod ?? , for Glasgow, sailed a 'f.a -C*deand liusiisson were to ...

... Wcui arico LOCAL. The Weather.-Until the present season, those who ol found it difficult to accommodate their constitutions to the T general openness of our late winters, made sad complaints s of the mild, humid, and unhealthy atmosphere which w surrounded them, and longed for the good old times when tI frost and snow cleared the air, and invigorated the limbs. l They have had their wish in ...

... [PFrom PatZs Correspondene&] This Member of the Chamber of Deputies was born at Barcelonette, in the department of the Hautes Alpes. His father, who was a Notary, sent him to Rouergue, to be educated by an uncle, and also for the advantage of I a change of air, as all his brothers had died between the 1 age of five and seven. The uncle, who was an ecclesias- T tic, soon observed that his ...