... [FROM THE EDINBURGH OBSERVER.| Monday being the time appointed for this momentous en- counter, and being Saint Mnnday besides, every drunken son of Crispin, and every knight of shreds and patches, was early on the move for Wincbburgit. Irishmen fight for pleasure, Englishmen for fame, and Scotchmen when they can't help it. The last love to look en, however. The place of rendezvous, through ...

... The betting to-day was exceedingly brisk on the Derby, Rid- dlesworth, and Oallands, and various alterations took place. Rufus and Muleteer are even for the Derby; and Bolero and Pastime fir tbe Riddlesivorth, the formcr for choice. Legacy was: first brought up for the St. Leger, except which very little ws done on the outside horses, or on that ?? odds are as under:- OATLANDs-2 to 1 agst ...

... TigE MOPLTING CHROINTICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, MIdiCH 22, 1825. We received last night New York Papers to the 25th it, and other Papers of corresponding dates. The late election of PRESIDENT seems to have led :o an extraordinary degree of excitement. We have, o our extracts from these Papers, given some instances which display an extravagant fury altogether ludicrous. We fear the Press of America ...

... IMPORTANT INTEtLLIGENC FROM INDIA. MdUTINY of Mie NATIVE 'lR9oops near CALCUTTA- DETAHYI~T f SEpOYS CUT OFF at RANGOON. The Hindustan, arrived at Li'ef01fo acta hc plae se lft n 'eIst of November, and thle Sand-heads or) thle he shas broegt inellgi 'Ilro te capital of British India oC a most iorporrant chiaracter. A costidrbe sentpstidatonewa of cited by the folloswiltg brief and imperfect ...

... THE MORNING CHRONVICLE. LONDON: Baab SzfTURD4Y, MARC'H 26, 1825. n thi -The projoect for giving Ft provisionl front thre State for the inl Catholic Clergy of' Ireland, has from the first received, ourth aplprobation. Those who obj5pect to Deny arrangemenct with til h Catholics, of which such a, provision forms a part, on the& PI' ground that the funds of the State should not be applied to thle ...

... JtlVfSf 1-JOSPITAL. lesterdav the Anniversary Dinner of this Institution was held at tbe City of London Tavern, the Duke of Sussex in the Chair. The Company was numerous and highly respectable, bat we are sorry to say, that in spite of the utmnost exertions of the Stew ards, to whom every plaise is due, the arrangements were of a v ery inferior order; and ?? want of proper atten dance was a ...

... MEETING IN COI'ENT GARDEN FoR THE I REPEAL OF THE HOUSE 4 WINDOW AX. I Yesterday morning, a public meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the City and Liberties of Westminster was convened in the open space in Covent-garden Market, pursuant to a requisition presented to the High Bailiff, Arthur Morris, Esrq. for the purpose of considering the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for the ...

... DIUNORlTY WHO HSAVE VOITED AGAINST THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIOV USIL. IN som;OM 0'TS STAGES THR.OU01 Tug IIOUnS. Abercrombie, Hen. J. IFitz~eraild, REA.Hn. Al. Unhorne, Lord P. Aitlsorp, Viscount IFergus~on, Sir R. IO'Brieiu, Sir E. Ansoti, Sir G. IFitzroy, Lord C. IPalmer, C. Anson, lion. G. jFitzroy, Lord J. I lah,.er, C. F. Barham, J. F. Fkstevlscz I Paref,, hos. Daring, Alex. Franlland, itobt. ...

... THE BISHOP OIf PETERBOROUGH ONCE, MORE IN THE FIELD. Our readers are probably aware that not many weeks since this orthodox Prelate suffered two signal defeats in two prose- cutions which he preferred against Clergymen in his own dio- cese ; but it seems, undeterred by pa1st failure;, his Lordship has once more ent6red the field. The Vicar of VsIllingbo. rough, becoming indisprosed, a Curate ...

... Doetor Sparelieirtt delivered his second lecture tol Thursday Uight. After a recapi .ulation of the topics of his former lec- titre, he proceeded to eat~iblish another step its phrenology, viz. 2hiat different mental funcl.ions are performed by different parts of the cerebral mass. TilL dectrine that various parts of the braiu wvere the seat of various intellectual functions wNas, le observed, ...

... ThI DIORAMA. The exhibition at this place was in part changed yesterday; att a moonlight view of the Ruins of the Chapel at HIolyrood House I being sabstitu ted for the Harbour at Brest. The view of the fun Chartres Cathedral remains as before. The present exchange cut is eminently advantageous; Brest harbour was but poorly exe- the cuted in comparison to the other works that have been ...

... HIGH GATE CHAPEL, There bas bedin a report :very prevalent, for some time past, Hill', Wte and its popul ous and respectable neighbourbood, t t &,apel in this ha inlet is in such a very bad condition, § t al'e it unsafe, if at it actually dangerous, to his Majes- t'5 * i*nwho resort thither for public worship. Such a i- dissemsimated aS %t is has been, with much industry and ouir, ineuitY in ...