... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, May 11. ALIEN BILL. The Petition of the London Common Council against this Bill was pre- sented by Lord: Holland. The second reading was then moved bythe Earl of LiVsRPOOLaWhO observed, that the subject bad been.so often dis- cussed as to preclude him from offering any new argument in its support, and proceeded briefly to contend, that the bill was necessary to prevent ...

... - Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-Popi. COURT OF CHANCERY-LORD ELDON1-AND THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. _oRD ELDON is the great leader, and, as it were. official represen- tative of the more bigoted, inveterate,. and selfish portion of the Torie's; place-holders, and Church-of-England corruptionists;' There' is nothing so gross in the profitable abuses of Government, which he at ...

... I -Il I LONDON, MAY 23. Thy foreign news of the week is exceedingly illustrative, if not Interest00g, At Lisbon, one of those miserable and fraudulent farces have been performed, which unmask that false Duessa LEGITIMACY, tad exhibit her crocodile aspect in all its native deformity- That, in the treed of ultra Toryism, the most monstrous vices of misgovern- eet by divine right are sanctifed, ...

... LONDON, MAY 30. TirE expected explanation or development of the recent Servile aovenaent at Lisbon, was received on Friday and yesterday through the medium of the French papers, and we thereby learn that so abso- lute was the rebellion on the part of the Infant MIGUEL-for if it be not rebellion, we shall be glad to know what else it is-that the KiLNo, lo ensure his safetywas under the ...

... I LORD LONDONDERRY AND CORNET BATTfER GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, 13th Mlay, 1821, The Commander-in-Chief having received-a report from Lieutena01 General the Marquis of Londonderry, that his Lordship had accepted, challenge to fight a duel with Ensign Battier, late a Cornet of thle loit Royal Hussars, upon a point which his Lordship considered to be ore of military dutyj his Royal ...

... No.VI. SPRING. Alh happy fields.!, Ab pleasing shade! Ah hills beloved in vain! G eAY. HAIL, beautiful season! hail, return of the green leaves! hail, violets, daisies, and buttercups! hail, blue sky; and ye, white little silver clouds, ' gay creatures of the element,' the posterity of your turbid sixes of winter-time! Hail, moreover, ye evidences of spring, even in cities! Hail, green in the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, May 4. UNITARIAN MAtRiIAGE BILL. After many petitions against this ?? from the Establisbed Clergy, -had been presented-, Lord LAsSDOWN moved its committal, and the Bishop of Cussrna spoke against the measure, contending that the Unita- rians -had no reasonable grounds for their objections to the orthodox mar- riage ceremony. Sie said, that the words used were the words ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, May 24. VOREUTED PEERAGES. Lord LrvEaPaoo, lb command of the King, submitted several bills to the consideration of the House, the object of which was to restore to cer- tain individuals the honours which their ancestors had forfeited. When his Majesty, he said, visited Scotland, persons whose ancestors bad been !ittainted by treason, but 'who bad themselves acted with ...

... 'I HOUSE OF LORDS. *Monday, May 17. STATE OF IRELAND. Lord LirERrooL reminded their Lordships, that when the Insurrection ofcit As einfr consideration last year, Ministers had promised, in the case of its being thought necessary to renew that measure, to give every neces- sary information ?? the state of Ireland. It was with a view to the fulfiltnent of. this promise that he now moved, that a ...

... In the Common Pleas, on Wednesday, a case was gone into, in which, for a debt of 41. 19s. owed by a widow near Worcester, the bill of costs was Nixnry PounDs! ! NEW BcILDINu S.-The Committee have presented their Report on the New Buildings at Westminster. They are as sparing as may be ip reproaches, ?? yet say enough to excite shame, we should hope, ill the 1the1r of the present structures. ...

... I - On Monday, the seventeenth Anniversary of the Triumph of Inde pendence and Purity ?? in Westminster, was celebrated at th5 Crown and Anchor Tavern. Sir Francis Burdett was in the Chair, su ported by Lord Nugent and Mr. Hobhouse. Among the gentlemen in the immediate neigbbourhood of the- Chairman were-the Conde de Palma, Sir R. Wilson, Sir R. heron, Mr. Latuhton, Mr. Home, Mr Jones Burdett ...

... THE1 WISHING-CAP.. - No.VII. RAINY-DAY POETRY. .. . . .I. Dicessit.b a'stris Hfiumor, et man petit. - LUbCAS. mousoar sets the welita free, And condescends with you and mne. CelTICS lament over a number of idle rhymei in the works of Swift, that may come under the above title,; and wish, at least, that they had-never been published. They designate them as the sweepings of his study, private ...