... A gentleman, who has just returned from Ru~ssa, has commit- u nicated the following parti~ulari fromt his notes:- upt THsE lEweeteon's DEATtS.-I was at Odessa when the news ot 'l11 hisi death reachutd us. On hearing of liii death, we immediattly Of concluded that th~e Ezrnprror had been murdered, but not by or- hit t~e ofContatin, wts eiderly loved Alexantder. Subsequenlt Al commntm icationi ...

... Tbe well-known Kaschiour has lately again become a subject of coaversatiorn, hut in a very unexpected mariner. Our readers will perhaps renmember that this man is a pupil of the Props- ganda, by hirti a Crpt. anr, as it is said. the son of a favou- rite of the Viceroy (if Egypt, wvas expressly asked for by tie latter as Patriarch of Memiphis, and, in croseqiience, thouigi irruch helow the age ...

... SPARRING.-BROWVN'S BENEFIT. Brown, the Bridgenoeth Champion, took his benefit at the lrennis Court yesterday. A more crowded Court, or a mocre noisy display, we have liever witnessed. By seine, it was th:ought that Brown, having fought but once in the ring , an'd tat at a considerable di'tance in the country, was not entitled to the patronage of the Loion Fancy-and with others, a pre P judice ...

... NOW, who was wisel Push away at the Rooks, WHILE YOU CAN; for I am told, that there are D O U B T S about BANK-RESTRICTION even yet. Ifthere betkat1 a sovereign will be worth FIVE PQUNDS, in paper, before Christmas next. ,KEEP the gold, if you can. A sovereign can never be worth less than a pound! ,Mind that. Resolutions of a Meeting, held at the Freemason's Tavern, .and, by adjournment, in ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesdiay, `iarch 14. A errat itany petitions were presented from nil parts of Scotland, preying that no alteration might hb, msade an the curreocy of that couniry THE CORN LAWS. Lnrd GRosvENoR, in presenrog a petilion from Saddloworth anninst the Corn Lavs, declared his opininot thlit tho e lons should be altered, but thol-iht it would be inexpedient to make the alteration in ...

... 1 (From a Correspondent,] People may cant as much as they like about the heedless enthu- siasm of youth, and the danger of forming any opinion or taking up a particular view of any question without sufficient knowledge of the case to warrant our adopting it; and apostates in politics, and rene- gades in religion, may salve over their consciences by talking of a n more matured judgment, ...

... Tais gentleman is incessantly at work to endeavour to cause -some diminution in the public -expense. Nothing can be more -.inremitted Ahan his efforts, no- thing can exceed his industry, his earnestness, and his zeal; and no- thing more fruitless -iban all his labours. He has not been able to cause the deduction of one sin- gle farthiug i and, while he is en- titled to the thanks df the whole ...

... TIrLE M.lONL 1.X-( CIHG R sONICLE. I * LONDON: N ONDAY, MJiWH 27, 1826. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday, and the E-toile of Saturday, from which we have given extracts. ?The Courier Francalis gives the following singu- lar caie We have before us a printed Menmorial of M. DFPLAS Rovi EL, t'riet at Castres, which is an Appeal to public op)inio ag kinst the denial ot juiStiCCe of M1. ...

... trom ke LONDON GAZE TTE efrTsmd&e,, March 7- LORD CHAMIRFRLAIN'S.OPFICE, MAPCOV. The10 Lori Chamberizirrof his Maje t 's Household boo 3ppoitntedl tile Honourable and Reverend Arthur Pl~liip Percevisi, B.VL, Rtector of t East Horsley, Chaplain in Oridinary to the King. itt the rio' alofthes Rev. Doetor Charles Luras Ethridge. deceased. t CROWN-COF~Fhr, MACew 7. tI MW5R.5 RcTURNriD TO SERvit IN ...

... I Yesterday was appointed for the decision of the pugilistic i match between Donovan and Jennings, both of whom are I trom the sister isle-Donovyan having taken his degrees amoigng the corps of tie Fancy is Dublin, and Jennings hav- .3 ing studied the art of self-defence, at Castlebar, In lie c uny of t Mayo. These heroes, it appears had a priva'e quarrel, w'hich t they determined to setle In ...

... I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT of GREAT BRIlTAIN AND I RELAND. N HOUSE OF LORDS.-MVARtCH 6. Sr Thir Lrsishadwtessearined in the Divorce et, asteElofLmoe.th Cuntess of Liscmore. The fi. Doae oneso imr asmxaiitd as% a Witness, and 5e ben odce noteHueb ord Sh'annon, took her seat wihnte rFrhrhaigof the: case postponed - tIl Wednesday next. OF ~~ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Lord KENYON presented a Petition froir ...

... .iSSORY NOTES BILL. AeRPOOL thought, that, in moviag the me- al' Xilli, it wo&uld ble unnecessary 6tu~tIbl s with many remairks. When be had inrroduced .11 to their notice, it had been their pleasIu. and .o, that he should not confine ts res tend them .r England alone, but that he sh*-ld exten wemo .ghout all the system. He knew this measure was nrso ely to he litigated than tile mere P,°,° ...