... ; PARIS .PAPE&tS. I OM TH ETOILV OF SUNDAY.] PARIS, FBB. 29.-Some of the English Papers say that the Court of London isto invite the French Government to make common'cause to chastise thle Algerines in an exemplary man- ner. The friends of hlimanity cannot but hope that this plan may' receive entire execution. Lord Exmouth, in 1816, cer- tainlydisplayed much valour'in the attack on Algiers, ...

... MECUANICS' INSTITUTION 'FIThfirst Quarterly General fleeting of this Institution, whichi was very numerously attended, took place last night at Dr. Lindsay's Chapel, Mon~kwtillstreet. Dr. Blik-beek, President of the Society, in the Chair. Tihe Report of the Corn- limte was readl, and contained some gratifying statements. Froum it wve learn that .the Society nowv consists of 1,300 Mem- ...

... EAST .1N.PIA HOUSE.. .Yesterday, the adjourned General Court .of East India;Pro-: prietors was held, for the purpose of gonsideringxthere pedi- cucny of Petitioninu'the Leg~islature for the Repeal of the40trh Clause of the. 53d Geo. 3. c. l55.S by wvhnich any person whoisad not resided four terms at Haileyboury Collegc,'was .incapapi-; tated from being sent out to India at a writer ial.the ...

... THE 4lq1jtAI1NG CHROINIC'viALJ, . .. i, ,:.. . . . . . _. ; : W: Diu :,.j . -. TUSADAZY.4.MM1WH , 1824.. The Paris Pare o.f atai-ay amd yesterday dke nearly filled witLh acco ~ti of the progress of the Eectionsl The number of ' puties. hitherto ,returned -is 112; of these. 103 are ;1ybilists, and 9 Liberals; but among the 9 Libeials Gen'eralf bov ithriee !itcluded, liaAng been '1e- turned for ...

... TIlE: MLORitNlG CIJIOAI'.CJLE7 * hi : L-NlDO.N: . - Jt W.EDNESSDAZ, AfA2R ci- 3, 1824. l To the present LORD CEacteY. H'~e has ' et the quiestion of Privilege'of PRarliament fhor ever at rest;, for the Houte of 'CQnmons,. ...

... -THEo MORENING CHONICLE. vAlch. tltheey The CHrANCELLOR of the E3XCHEQUER'S trial isnow rea omecig He was, no doubt, prepared for great athally, clamour, on the part of all thosQ interested in the stiho change in our Commercial System whbichl he has esenproposed; but, whatever firmness he may possess, wea are certain he will have occasion for all ofl it. 1.If Already several Meetings of the ...

... 'filE A1Oh?N1NG CHIWAICLE. s 1 . FRIDAY, M8ARCH 5, 1824. e Though we have a very low opinion of the LORtDI d lCUANCELL0R as a politician, and indieed consider his s ignorance out of his own profession, accompanied as itis ec with ignorance of that ignorance, as hasving been a great bar ine the way of the improvement of the affairs of the country, we have never presunmed to question either his' ...

... To THE EDi rou or TIHE MORNING ,CHRONICLE. SIR-Read as you ever are to receive into your columns any ula suggestiohs t?at may tend to elue?date a subject u?on which our existence, as a manufacturing country, is uphel I shall offer the no apology for venturing to hope that the remarks i am about to ly be make may be worthy of a p lace in your widely circulated Jour- nal; and when I come to the ...

... IMPERGIAL PARGLIA'MENT1 OF GJREAT BRITAIN AND iRElAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 5. | ~ROYAL COMMISSlON; IAt a quarter Before four, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of 5Ssftesbury, and Lord Redeadale, took their seats as Com- mi;ssionlers appointed to give the Royal Assent to the Bills vh8ich had passed both Houses of Parliament. On taking their seats, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was sent to ...

... IMPERIAL PARLAMNT: GREAT BRITAIN AND iRELAND. a. Lord OF LORDS.-MAIICN 4. OF SLAVERY. KING presented a Petition from the inhabitants of some place, the name of ivhich was not distinctly heard below the Bar, for the Abolition of Slavery. a. The Earl of GROSVENOR rose to preaent a Peti?ion from ?, several respectable persons in Bury St. Edmund's, praying for ?j the gradual Abolition of Slavery ...

... THE MOR:ING CHRONICLE. d. MONDA4y, MAC , 84 LIt was generally reported Yeeterday, that Lord REDRSDALE, L ord GIFFORD, Sir WILLIAMI GRANT, and Mr. BELL, are to be 'nthe Comamissioners to investigate the abuses in the Court of le Chancery. The appointmentofthe tvo latter individuals would giveumivcrsal satisfaction, providedteheysvooldundertake indus- - Striously to sift a~lmatters complained of ...

... .FremZ the L O NDO)N .GA.ZETTrf ;o uesda~y Sarch i CRtOWN .OE'PJCE, lf~it~Cp 32,l4. MEMtBEIR rIrOTURNrD TO SERVEi INX THIS PRE5UrNT PA5ILIAOIurO3T- COV*ETY OF' LOUTEo*-Jolsn Leslie Foster, of llathescar, in the c ounty of Leuthi, Esq. in the room of the Right Mlonoorable Thomas Hlenry Skefiington (now Viscoulnt Ferrard, a Peer of the United Kinzgdom). -BANRRUP'TCY RNLAlRGED. - - ANTHONY ...