... Early on Wednesday niornmig lai, the budy of Daniel Reynier, Rsq, a gentleman of considerable opulence, residing opposite the Terrace, in Higbbury-grove, was found floating in a horse pond by the road aide, between the Bdfaced Stag and Finchley church, at East Finchldy. Thedeceased was weilknown in the City, and especially on the Stock Exchange, of which be was for several years a member, and ...

... 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 ...

... LFROMl F.L SOL, OF JANUARY 2, 1825.] INSTALLMION OF THE FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL CON GRESS. The Deputies having assembled in the Hall of their Sittings, the Act of the last preparatory Junta was read and approved of. The Senators having entered and taken their seats among the Deputies, a list was read of the Committee which was to con- duct the President of the Republic on his entry and departure, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMNT OF GREAT2BRITAIN AND 1REApb. ?? * ?? TeHOUSE OF LOI(DS.--MAR011 24. th TieLoyd CI'ancellor, the Marquess of, Winchester, eind the oVI E-arlof Shaftesbury, as his M~ijescy's Commnission.~rs,'gaVe, the I Roval Assent to the Annual Dutiesgill,&S severil Ptibite 1iI1s.m Mr. Peter: ?oor~ an~d others, from thle ComsmonsS, lnougit up the Irish ImptinitioIA'Pij~tressus Bill, ?? ...

... -A P OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.h HOUSE OF, LORDS-MARCH 23. l Thle Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and t the Earl of Sliafteshury, gave tile Royal Assent to thle Assessed LI Taxes Reduction Bill, the Glebe Lands Bill, thle Army and A Marine -Mutiny Bills, and several Private Bills. C Mlr. J. Pitt, Lord Stanley, M r. Maundy, Mir. Egerton, and t, others from the Commons, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GtE.q2' BRITAIN AND IRELAND. - -MARH 10-at HOUSE OF LORDS picH10 Mr.Gasil brugh u ?? of l rders in Council which ot bave been issued relative to thle EXpotadIpr Ta elt wVit:i. S-weden M- - SEbrught down his Majesty's h The ?? of hiTOS r Answer to. thle Alddress of th~eir Lordiships to have a copy of a; the Eleventh Rep~ort of thle Comimissioners for Inquirine auto ...

... Extract of a Letter dated Poonah, Sept. 23, 1824.- 1 fancy the wise-heads that got the Company into the scrape of the Burmese war, begin to apprehend resistance in other quarters; but they have no occasion to be afraid of the Dekhan, for the whole country is in a state of famine from two years'drought. Thiv. cattle are all dead, & the people must die also, for Govern- ment will give them no ...

... THE MObRING CHRO-ArICLZ. LONDON: SATURDAY, l/hARCH 12, 1825. The intelligence which the Hindostan has brought from Calcutta, and of which we gave the details yester- day and on Thursday, seems likely to draw attention to the recent transactions in that portion of the Empire. Advices of supposed differences between the persons at the head of affairs in India, Lord AmHERST, and Sir EDWARD PAGET, ...

... PI'NTONVILLE BIBLE ,IASSOCIATION. The Eleventh Annual Meeting of this Institution was held last evening, at Clermont Chapel. By 7 o'clock the body of the Chapel and the lalleries were crowded by a most re pectable audience. Mr. Alderman Key was advertised to take the Chair, but, in consequence of his absence, owing to sudden in- dispositi.on, Miajor Stratton readily undertook to preside at the ...

... Dr. Spurzheini last night, restmed his connection with the , scientific and phlilosophical part of the English public, by corn .nisencing a Courlse ot Lectures upon iPhrenology, to a very re- I sp'ctable audienice at thc Crown and Anchor. The Doctor commillenced by congratulatingr his ?? upon the pr(,grebs ui~cb tue scienee had ~ade sinacc he ?? England, and upon thte disappearance 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 ...

... rFROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Colonel Berkeley has been so ituprudent as to enter the office *N of the Editor (Mr. Judge) of the Clheltenham Jourzal, this Col day, with two persons of gentlemanly appearance, and to first nr insult and then grossly assault him. to During the late expose occasioned by the proceedings on the an trial of Foote v. Hayne, the Editor of the Cheltenhilan Journal ju ...