... DISPUTES IN THE PARISH OF WELLINGBOROUGH, We lave received a letter from Mr. Erskine Neale, Vicar of Wellingborough, in answer to an article in The Chronicle of the 16th instant, headed The Bishop of Peterborough once more in the field. Mr. Neale is very diffuse, and considering the compliment paid to his oratorical talents by the writer of the article in 7be Chroaicle, the violence of his ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... [lnOM THE NENV YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEB. 93.) IMrORTANT.-The Philadelphia Gazette of last evening states, that orders have been received from Washington to finish imn- inediatelp all the United States' vessels huilding at that port, alid to put two iore on the stocks. It is stated that similar orders harc been dispatched to all the naval depots. Tihe Legislature of Kentucky have passed ...

... LVROM TflE MONITEER Or MARLCIH 19.] NON.0OrFICIALI PART. DFPARTMENTOF 1THE MARINE AND THE COLONIES. Cllfornlably to a Royal decision, payment is going to be mac of o0 per cent., on accolnt, upon the indemnities already verified, and on those which shall be so successively by virtue ef the' ordinance of the 25th January, 1824, for thc losses sus- ?? by the French Merchants, inco nsequenceof the ...

... DISSOLUTION O? THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. [FROM THE FREEMAN S JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.1 As the Meeting of the Catholic Association, vesterday, was to be, in obedience to the new law, the final onie, the Assembly- room of the Association was filled at a very early hour. Amongst several Protestant Gentlemen presenton this occa- sion, wve noticed Alderman Abbott, Mr. Cuthbert (Barrister), Mr. Isaac ...

... RICARDO LFcTuRt,-YesterdaE, the second session ofte course ot Lectures on Political 'Icsoyittuebyoe friends of the late Mr. Ricardo, in hondur of his melory, was opened by Mr. M'Culloch. The heur has been wisely, changed from 10 to 11 o'clock, which, for the vest end of the town, seems more convenient, and better adapted to the habits preva- lent there. The situation, the Lecture being given ...

... TATTERSALL'S, IMARCH 21. The room was crowded by hetring-men of every grade, and more business was done than on many former days, whether we consider the number or the amount of the engagements entered into. It would appear that the trials of the Derby horses are transpiring, as tbe odds on those stakes (to which the attention of the subscribers was almost exclusively directed) have varied ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT' OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LO(RDSMAHCMf 21. 6 Lord ROLLE presented a Petitiob from Exeter,l againsttbe 3 Catholic Claims. The Bishop of ELY presented a Petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Ely, with the samebprayer. l The Assessed Taxes Reduction Bill Was read a third time. i Mr. Brogden and others, from the House of Commons, brou ght up the Annual ...