... . .COCHRtAN )I- by -AID --I ; ;BlOR £COCHRNE. b. Monday ast-, the 21st jnstant, S~iR ths AcwftOSH sented to the House of' Cominio, a petition f pa el inwa' dent fellows, Aiom he caled the Charnber. of .ommerce 9of af eA+sie. prayiD, bhat the Hou'se wt~ do- soedjt (I hardly .kuw wa)abou .dgnwlding Athe ineenec of $.ouihl Ame- ica. Sir ?? made a speeeh upmn the oc0Csion, aP -indee,- the eader ...

... Eicellewt okservalions of pfr. Jistie . oster;. IrI ThatLearneld Judge is represented to have stated, I' that, as for the Ma- riner himself, he, when .taken into the service 'of. the Crown, only changes masters for a-time ; his ser- vice and employment continue the very samze, with this advantage, that- the danger of-seas and enemy are not so great in the service of; the crown, as in that~of ...

... THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT of, GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 14. Mlr. Brogden, Sir James Graham, and others, from the Cainlsons, brought up the East India Trade Bill, and several pi'd rate Bills. Ibe J)uke of ATHOL presented a Petition from the Com- aisSionflrS of Supply, and Landholders of the County of Perth, tgainst the Scotch J ury Bill. 'ie Duke of GRAFTON presented a ...

... IPA1RIS PAPERS or THURSDAY AND JRIDAY- fROM THfE ETOILE OF rlRIDAY.1 CHAMBER OF PEERS. eBULLETIN or JUNE 3. rmtatoneo'cloc. Theamendmen de onlien, of which we gave the text yesterday, was first put in Deliberat, asato hat portio only which tended to sub stitute for a coulversionl into Rentes at three per cent. a con- fe version into Rentes half at three, and valf at four per cent. The Duke de ...

... # THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT '1F GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE 0OF LORDS, JUNE :18, Ti~alifquesu of H-TUNTLY presented a Petition from the p, ~~b of Scotland, raig for the gradual abolition of 'BANKRUTLAWS. -i oRD CHANCELLOR rose to move the third reading Pe Ii fr the Amendment of Bankrupt.Laws. This Bill. 4tLrSliip said, had been for three years under consideration, h.( )ie prepared with all ...

... EXAMINATION oa MR. GOURLAY FOX 2TIHE I ASSAULT ON MR. BROUGHAM. [ LASTN5G5I ir.' BOW-STREET.-Thisperson,itwillberecolleeted, commit- NDted an assault, on Mr. Brougham a few days since in the Lobhy 'e, of the House of Commons, and having been taken into culstody, was handed over to the SC gant at Arms to abide the fuss~. of Oher order ;of tire House. He remained in custody untilI Ivesterday ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 21. The Slave-trade Laws Consolidation Bill,-by which a slave can no longer be exposed to removal at the caprice of his master, though opposed by Lord WESToRmLAD, was read a third time and passed. On the third reading of the Marine Insurance Bill, the LoRD CHANCEL- LOP brought forward some restrictive clauses, which however he did not press, contenting himself with ...

... LONDON, JUNE 13. WE last week announced the fact of the failure of the French Minis- tqrial project for the reduction of the- Rentes, an event which has pro- duiced a great sensation in that countryj and no trifling one in the money-mongering circles otour own. However defensible as a poli- tical measure, allowing for the shifting grounds of expediency, which pass current among Statesmen, it V ...

... THE WISHING - CAP. X ,p No. VIII. I AND WE. ICe, }, You, And, We, It, They, ?? tie ?? . I A, very much hampered with this I of mine. If I value mvyself upon anything, it is upon being social; which is a-thing- essentiauy ,,P. On the other hand, it is- difficult to be plural, when talking o things singular: and the melody of one's prose, as I said before, is injured. WIe were,-kevonce, and lire ...

... -. Tnis pretty miacs of absurdity is goner: I always thought, that it never could get through the H~ouse of Lords, and, theretire, to owrite much about it appeared to me to 'be a waste of ink and paper. it - was | dismissed on Monday last, upon a motion OfLoRD ELLENBO- BOUGH for reading it a second time that day six in atts., The MORN- ING CnOHlNrcLn -observes upoh what passed on this. ...

... PARIS PIPEReS OF SATURDJY. (FROM THtE CONSTITUTIONNEL.) PARIS, JUIN1E 19.-TheDrapeau Blanc has found out thati, religion is denrived of support, and if by this means the sup- port which is asked by the poor curates and others, we are dis- posed in a certain degree to join in its complaints; but we have 1 some suspicious of it, when it talks of restoring religion, or rather the clergy, to their ...

... POR2'VGAL:-STATE' PPE~r. rFROAI THE LISBON GAZE'T1', JUNE 4, 1824J. LIsB~ON, JUNE, 3.-As the opinions formed by passion, 9Without the (concurrence of' reason, ought ever to be suspected, we have thought it right to refrain froni any reflections on what occurred in the interval between the 30th April, and the 9th of May, in the hope that, since the imipressions which had heated tthe public ...