... . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxm 6. The Earl of Glasgow and the Bishop of Hereford took the Oaths and their Seats. CATIIOLICS. The Earl of ELDON prcsented a Petition from Bolton Le Clay. and other places in Llncoloshire, prayine their Lord -ships notto grant any further oonseasorus co the Catbolics. Lord ROL IE presented a similar Petition from Telgrumoutb. ...

... SToCKHOLtM, MAY 22.-For these ten d.ys Mist We hrv I An uninterrupted succesSion, of Warm weather, the hermome ,l of Rehtiumr being at 20 to 21 deg. Our port as crowded mmt, corn ships from the ports in the Baltic andr from Finld tl prices begin to decline considerably, butif ?? ?? tVW ther shonid continue for a few days longer, a turesent bot wes on a rise in the prices may perb tte Pac ...

... THE MORNING CHROA7ICLE. THURSD4Y. JUNE 14, 1827. Our readers will see from our Parliamentary Report, that Ministers have determined to abandon the Corn Bill. In this we think they have acted wisely. The Lords chose to introduce a Clause into the Bill, completely at variance with its principle and that of the Resolutions on which it was founded. By so doing the Noble Lords con- pletely changed ...

... I and Inge [FBOM THVE MAANCHESTER GAZETTE.] po- Our readers will rejoice to learn that the order for stopping I be up the foot roads across Mr. Wright's park, at Fliston, hus ots, been quashed by the Court of King's Bench. a in Ihe Case wag, some time ago, removed by certierari into the Court of King's Bench, and bas been standing over for several and montbs. It came on for argument On ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS JuNz 7b IRISH ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. i Lord FARN HAM said, he had some petitions to present Ito Si their Lordabips, which were of importance as affiecting the a Interestsof Ireland. The first was very respectablY signredlby s the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the Town and County of to Cork, complaining of the present state of the ...

... VAUXIIALL GARDENS. IT has been justly observed by one of oar contemporaries, that the first night of a season at Vauxhall amounts to little more than a dresd rehearsal. If such be the case in general, owingtopeculiar circumstances it seemed to be more especially to on Monday last5 when these gardens exhibited a sort of rawness and prematurity in all the departtents of amnusemrent, both new and ...

... ce A RETURN showing the Rates of Duty proposed to be im- IV ?? on the Articles under-mentioued, compared with the h, Duties now existing thereon Upon Articles imported into the United Kingdom I- Dn Duties at Duties ,r. present. proposed. n. BEEF, salted, the cvvt.. probihimed £0 12 f :h BRISTLYS, dressed, the lb . 0 1 H c, Rough, or undressed, the lb . 0 0 3 7-12ths ce In aity way sorted or ...

... PERSONAL SKETCHES BY SIR JONAH BdRRINGTOJN. It not unfrequently happens that a work turns out very indif- ferently for the objects for vhich it was comiposed, whilst it proves a highly useful production fot purposes which the au- thor never intended; and which may even be the very last to which be would have devoted his laleurs. Something very si- tuilar to this is illustrated in the ...

... | TAMPERING WNIT! THE POOR LIMIS. N ' 5- TO THE EDITOR OF THIMI MORNING CHRONICLE. - Sia-I have been rauch struck by some obserwation in your F- Paper of this morning, on the subject of A Bill now before d Parliament, for amernding the Poor Laws, which coincide so In perfectly with the results of my own experience in the part of re the concitry with which I sin acquainted, that I akm induced ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDJY, JUNE 26, 1827. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday, and pi the Etoile, dated Sunday. The Etoile announces posit- u tively, that decisive orders have been given by Russia, ra France, and England, to unite their respective fleets, and u to separate the Turks and Greeks. This is certainly an important announcement, but we think with the Etoile b ...

... Th ADaI-al Meeting of the Hroprietorf of thib ComIoSy, Wu held yesterday at the City of London Tavers, Samuel WOO&, Eaq. in th Chair. The Mimutes of the former meet- lytb Repser f the Committee, mads, ietterfrom Mr. Samuel OZrZtter, wer re ad. The Report stated, that thlere had recently been held a Ge- bena Meeting of tbe Country Proprietors in Exeter, and that thO were very anxioua for the ...

... ni ~lW i I THE QUEEN BUR-O . Tbe Duke of Sussex gave'a grand en ~erit k~mn yesierday, to her M~ajesty, at his apartments, in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Members of the Royal Family were of the party ; antd tome of the Foreign -Ministers, together With a nui4es'ops party Of NIobllit sod Gantry, bati the ?? of beigg Invited po meet her Majesty. Bltt-wlen . 6 sl d eag&tw e'clnck, the ...