... Saturday, Jan. 5.. The REGIUS Pitorrsson of DIViNITY will begin a Course of public Lectures, at Christ Church, on Monday the 4th of February, at Twelve o'clock. On the,24.th ult. Messrs. Joseph Anstice, John Ellison Bates, Edward Hill, and Herbert Kynaston were adnitted actual Sjudents of Christ Church, in this University, hav- ing been elected from Westminster college in May last. At the same ...

... e an - ?? . . 1. :.1 . . .. .s1 ; Out of 170 Corps of Yeomanry which existed in Eng- land previous to the late circular from the Howe Office, about 160 were disbanded on the 2Wth instant. The re- inaining Corps are those stationed in the manufacturing and mining districts, which having been called into active operation in quelling disturbances within the last ten years, are of course not meant ...

... SUNDAY'S AND TUESDAY'S PosTrS. LONIDON, JAN. 1. A BOUT half-past two o'clock yesterday the Ndmiralty A . yacht, with his Royal Highness Don M1iguel on board, cast anchor opposite t e stairs in front of the square of Greenwich Hospital. The Prince landed at the stairs from the boat belonging to the yacht, the crew of the vessel giving three cheers. 'fhe Prince was received by the Lord H1igb ...

... JANUARY. 1. The King of France sends to the Chambers a project of law for the suppression of the slave trade. _ The state of the Duke of York's health and the agitations in Portugal now divide the public interest. 4. The pulling down of Carlton Palacc commenced. 5. The Duke of York expired at twenty minutes past nine o'clock this evening. _ The net produce of the revenue for the year ended ...

... LNNJAw LONDLON, JAN. 3. An evening paper mentions that intelligence has been received frot Vienna, that Persia is to pay Russia a mil- lion and a half indemnity for the last war. Admiral Sir John Gore has arrived in town, on his re- turn from his mission and visit to Sir Edward Codrington. Immediately on his reaching the Admiralty he had an interview with his Royal Highness the Lord High ...

... LONDON, JAN. 4. Ofilcial intelligence has reached the Foreign Office of the departure of Mr. Stratford Canning from Constan- tinople. Ml3r. Canning embarked on the 8th ult. for Corfu. The Russian and French Ambassadors had previously left -the former for Odessa, and the latter for a port where Mr. Canning was to join him before he proceeded to Corfu. It is unnecessary to add, that the Porte ...

... LONDON, JAN. 11. CHANGE IN THE miNrSTRY. The Morning Chronicle, speaking of the breaking up of the Administration, says- To the plans of finance and economical regulations, which are stated to have given rise to ihe dissensions in the Cabinet, we are not disposed to attach much credit, and much doubt whether any of such a nature as to justify disunion have ever been agitated. Questions of a ...

... T The German Papers which arrived this morning, contain a letter from Alexandria, in which some notice is taken of the report of the Egyptian Admiral to the Viceroy of Egypt, on the subject of the battle of Navarino. The Egyptian Admiral. declares that the Allied Commanders were the aggressors; but the proofs whiell he offers are apparently inconclusive.' The greatest tranquillity con- tinues ...

... A letter from Paris, dated Saturdaiy evening, expresses the belief then prevalent, that the new Ministry, as it now stands, wvill not obtain a majority in the Chamber of De- tuties. This must, however, be as yet very uncertain. The impeachment of M. de Villele, on account of some of his financial proceedings, as well as of the creation of the tnew Peers, was talked of. Madras Papers to the ...

... CAN¢AL TO THAME. To lie Editor of Iackxsonl's Oxford J7urnal. Si R-,Woe have entered upon another year, and I find, to my great astonishment, nothing has been, donie respecting the much wanted, and, I may say, tmtionseI junction of the Aylesbury and Wilts and Berks Canal, by way of Thame to Abingdon, which lits beon surveycd over and over again. It is a very shortdistanee indeed, and, when ...

... From the London Gazette of Friday. rIHE King has appointed the Right lI-on. David Mon. J tague Lord Erskine, to his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mihinister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria ; also Edw. Cromwell Disbrowe, Esq. to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraor- dinary and minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Wtnrtemberg. WHIITEHfAL~L, JA\N. 3. The King has appointed Walter Francis ...

... (F rom tihe icmonpsrt Tceztaph.) It appears, from various interesting conversations with those presint in the action, that the Turldsh and Egyptian fleets were held rather too cheap by the Allied Squadrons, and it is generally thought, that but for the timely arrival of a second Blucher, in the person of the Russian Admiral, with his force, to draw off the attention of the Turkish Batteries ...