... fil1oN ,old three Levers, yester- , in Arlington-street. At )eputaiinn of thirty of the others, who were prCesented 4ssde Pahoella, tire Por.- Ila Real, ChAnmberlain to his elvd a Levee, to receive the lra' attenrd-' l, hy Vi scull it I tin .. kissont, Mr. WVynor, Vi~scoiunt 1.His i, .,,itiss rtecireil tlie NMiniiti'rs ii ,jng-roiom, which hail teen set aiart for that pur- ,.nvreeseil wIiti ...

... I. His Royal Highness the Chancellor being pleased to give annually a third Gold Medal for the encouragement of Eng- lish Poetry, to such resident Under Graduate that shall com- po8e the best Ode, or the best Poem in Heroic Verse, the Vice-Chanceller gives notice, that the Subject for the present year Fs- The Invasisn of Russia by Napoleon Buonaparte. IL The Representatives in Parliament ...

... *. ,9E TWINS. ei . - t ..- _ - _ - d. - _ _ . a e LFROM THiSE DosToN TORiN FOit 1828j n I tell it tn you as it was told to me. the autumn of 1826 I had occasion to visit the town of - beautifully situated on the western bank of Connevticut er. My business led me to the house of ii--, a lawyer of te Score and ten, who was resting from the labours, and en- ing the fruits of a life strenuously ...

... Party ls the madness of many for the gain ofa few.-POri. SALE OF OFFICES. WITH reference to the Secondary's Office, the Morning Chronicle, strengthened with the arguments and authority ?? BENTHAM, has ably advocated the sale of offices in preference to the patronage of them. Admitting, as we do, the skill with which our contemporary has discussed this subject, and disposed to defer, as we ...

... I'RkN~CJI p.4pEiS. rFRONI 'lil. GAZtF.TE DIE FRANCE OF SATURDAY.] 8 CONSlAi'INOPLE, DEc. !).-The Ambassadors of France and England at length embsrked yesterday. All the efforts made to induce the Porte to accept thtir proposals hare failed. c The Marquiess de ltibeallpierre, who embarked on board his c ship before the other Ministers, had previously sent to M. Min- siacky, the Ruisian Consul ...

... he of this work, supplied from the memory of Mr. Angelo, the U~celebrated fencing- toaster, who baa seen as inuch of life, and ttmixed as much with thle world in society as any inliiriduial we 21knots, the first volsume hats been prepered tor the Press. Woe ofgive a few ertracts : or SHErDAsn4-[A niasquerade was given at the Pantheon ini or Oxord-tr-tSoonafter irs erection & Mr. A. relates ...

... Ex .w .XPA1 PROM PARISR A . . !. . I !- Atd'; uarter to four o'clock this morning, we re- I v , y Express, from Paris, the Morning Papers of I Tuesday, and the Gazette de France dated Wednesday. .D j An extract from, the 4ugsuburghs Gazette repeats that a the Russian Ambassador quitted Constantinople on the l- 4th December, and adds, that the French and English It Ambassadors had on the 8th ...

... THE BAZA;I? PANORAMA. The Proprietor of the Biazaar, in King-street, Portman- square, adhering to that wise principle, which, combining the 2ade with the duke in all his arraugeinents, has enabled himu to unite a bh.bly important and valuable Alart, with a scetne of enjoyment for tle loniver and of varied attraction for tbe cirious inquirer, opened yesterday a Paniorama; -as an addi- tional ...

... MR. 6ALLOWAy.2 I 'O THE LIBERAL AND INDEPENDENTSELECTaoS ot. tgS WARD OF FARRINGDOU WITHOuT. GEN's~TLEMEN..I cannot adequately ezpress my gratitude, for your liberal, disinterested, and ididefatigable exertions, during the late arduous and unprecedented contest. Defamed Ns I have been by invidious slanderers, it is to me a subject of pirotd exultation, that s90of my ellowfcitizens ad ...

... II ^CORREHAPONENAB AND AMEMOZRS Of) LORD COLING WJODl There are very few Naval Officers from whose private correspondence such voluminous extracts could be made with advantage to their reputation, as have been made from that of Lord Collingwood, and published in the present volume.3* But large as it is, it conveys, says Ithe Editor, only an imperfect idea of the extent of his ...

... MRENCa P i'BR& [eFROm THIr CONSTIT'UTIONNIM OF TUESDAY.] PARIS, JAN. 1.-.'jTE MINISTRY Ar THIE END OF 1827.-M. de Villele protests that be will sower bury himself in his port- folio, than see it prAss into other hands. One would say that lie had been enfeoffed with the dictatorship of the Council, and that itcOnstituted in his per-on a legitimacy wvhich renders him inviolable. In spite of this ...

... 19.) [FROM A LErrER TO LOND LANSDOWN IN THI DUBLIN vedEVENING roar. f tle *My LORD-In cur last, we hinted at the state of ties public feeling in this City, on the changes rumoured as debt likely to take place in his Majesty's Councils. Happily hern apprehensions which we have shared, in common ro- with our countrymen, have, ir a considerable degree, sub- ersided. The Faction, we hope and trust ...