... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN 4ND IRELAND. HOUSE: OF LORDS-FEB. 28 SCOTCH JUDICATURE. The LORD CHANCELLOR ?? the Committee on thle Sctch Judicature Bill, which stood for this day, till to - inurrow. SPRING GUNS. Lord SUFFIELD said, he had understood it would interfere with other busine ing of nte Bill relatit Io Sd therefore, with lethai rstie parinisston, Scxthe sticond reading of that ...

... [FROM TIIE IMONITEUR OF SATURDAY, FZE. 26.J The Court of Assize continued to-day (the 25th) the exam;. nation of the witnesses in the affair Of PapaVOine The mnotlwr of the two children appeared in Cort; the ?? of the pri- soner, the remembrance of the hsrrible scene which she had to retrace, made such an impression upon her that she shrieked and fainted. She was ?? out of the Court; in half ...

... EXAMINATEON OF MARSH, ST'rACEY, AND GRAHAM, ?? ?? Commissiollers Spranger, Law, and VynJeley. : Yesterday being the day appointed for the final examination I of these bankrupts, ihe rooms in Bauiglihall-street, at an early hour, were crowded. A lady named Henderson proved two l debts, of 8141. l6s Id., and 20001. This money had been placed ; in the Three per cent. Collsols. for the benefit of ...

... THEI' M1ORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, / IRCH 1, 1825. Last night the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER submitted the Budget to the House. The statement of the flourishing state of the Revenue wili, of course, give great satisfaction to the country. Tlo us it is peculiarly satisfactory, following, as the im- provement does, so immediately, the adoption of a more liberal and enlarged policy with ...

... The most calamitous accounts have lately been received from Germany of tre devastations committed by thle rising of the sea. Thepower of tire water was so great, that no dike or bulwark could withstand the rush and the poices on which the floods have bad most effect are, of course, the lowlands, which intt c y t ar Rre by far the most flruitfl. us cn descrbe the scene so well as the folloeintg ...

... Ca The 1Ps'oceedings of Parliam~eent continued from Mize accompan~yitg Supplementar1y 'Shieet to T'/e illornitng Clhronicle of this Day. route to the discussion of the imnportant question which the lnon. Member for Westminster (Sir P. Bnrdett) was about to riCforward, be (Lord Nugent) was unwilling to delay the lilasthesS Of thle House, and sho6uld abstain,'therefore, ait present, friei ?? ...

... LONDON: WREDNESD4Y, ITMRCH 2, 1825. ft - ti Never was triumph more complete than that which P the Catholics obtained last night. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT introduced the subject t to the House by an eloquent and conciliatory I speech. He disclaimed the character of advocate tt] of the Catholics, very properly observing, that o the cause was neither a Catholic nor a Protes- tant one, but that of the ...

... About half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening, a carriage and four drove down Parliamntet-street, at so rapid a rate as to attract the general notice of the passengers in the street. As it came to the Admiralty, a lady put her head out of the carriage window, screamed violently, and called upon the people to protect her. A gentleman immediately put his hands round her waist, and pulled her ...

... Yesterday, the lst of Match, being Sr. David's day, there were su great doings among the Canrbrians In the metropolis. A great th number ot them met in the morning, and went in procession ay to St. James' Church, Piccadilly, where the service was read in the ancient Welch language, and a seriaon in behalf of the Welch & charity for the education of children, preached by the Right flev. C ...

... ny X ..JOlBNING CIHRONICLE. LONDON: TIHURSDAY, AIARCH 3, 1825. lire trust the Clergy of the Establishment will profit by the excellent advice given to them by Mr. PLUN- KETT, and not oppose themselves any longer to the removal of the restrictions under which the Catholics now labour. It is by no means good policy on the part of the former, as Mr. PLUNKETT observed, to compel the Catholics to ...

... BEAR-BAITING.-The serious appeal which Mr. Martin made to tie House of Commons a few nights back, on the subject of bear-baiting, induced us to take a peep at the Westminster Pit on Tuesday evening, in order to ascertain whether, in point of fact, the cruelties which that gentleman described were really practised in that place. On our entrance, we were not a little surprised to find the ...

... in HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 2. ve CAlTHOLIC CLAIMS. cc The Bishop of SALISBURY presented a Petition from the la Archdreacon and Clergy of Sarum, praying that no further con- pi cession maight be! g-anted to the Roman Catholics. On the miotion of Lord BEXLEY' the Twenty Millions Te-_ re chequer Bills Bill, the Transfer in Aid. Bill, aind the Annual cI ludemnity Bill were read a second time, and ...