... HOUSE OF LORDS-FEB. 5. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, as Depute-Speaker, ,npened the House at half-past three, and prayers having been read by the Bishop of Carlisle, Lord Skelmensdale late Bootle WVilbraham, Esq.) was formally introduced by Lords Wharrcliffe and Colchester. The House then ad- journed, and met again at five o'clock. The order for the Committee of Privilege to-morrow at ten o'clock ...

... ATTORNE' S TA;. ~nttablel ronosition. that It is an indisputable proposition, that the more equally taxes fall upon the community, in proportion to the property and wealth which individuals possess, the less obiectionatble thley are. Judgintg by this propbsitiopn it is nanitfest that tie att-rcy's tax is a very bad one. Every writer or attor.- ney, of a certain standing, who practiscs in helC ...

... NAVAL INTEII.GENC- IV-tsnlollthle Fvj' ?y MiA V iA I n 11 - - - 0- rortsinouth, Feb. I. Pt All vras well on board his ?? J ta, 1 Vico-Admiral Sir Charles Ogle. hat. (Captlain Ilisr, at I'rndott the 8th ult. as als 'ion bor -h Coroiran- of l~ermud~t, ;iond ot t atprdt. e mfdi,, now permanently sttin( tbapo. re d l tov ' ship Cordel arrived at Shielids onl Friday, 0 tile 2P5ti, hiavin been ...

... PRIVA TE CORRESPONDEACE. London, Februarv ?. hA The marliet for funded prlpertY was better suppliea with ar stock tlis mornijg thsn for two oi'tbree days preceding, and te Ihe prices cosequentlydraooped ill a slight degree. C(onsols 32ft o)l at S5it to , for the account. : Ile arrival of the MIiicarvpacket threw the foreign stock exchange into great agiiatiG, as thc contents of the private bt ...

... OPEIVING OF PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-tainuary29. This being the day to which Parlianent was prorogued, th Scesion was opened by Commission. At ten minutes past two o'clock the Lord Chancellor entered the lHouse, artd took his seat on the bench usually occupied by the Lords Co-mmissioners. The other Lords Commissioners were, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-Web. 11. (ConliauedfroM aur least Private Correspondentce.) Viscount GODERICI_-ly Lords, I feel compelled, rcluclaatly compelled, to offer myself to the notice of your l)ordships. thus early in the debate. The Noble Earl, who ittridtteucu the question which now occupies the attention of the house, has alluded to circumstances, alluded to them its a mnnarr er of which I do not ...

... PRIVAT E CORURESPOND ENCE. London, February 4. The transactions in the funds have been..wholly devoid of activity to-day ; and the state of biusiness has been so x-_ tremely limited, as to anffrd no fair indication of public opi- nion. Those who hold a large stake in fntidvd prtpertv, are looking with much anxiety for the first measures of the new administration, by which they may be ettabled ...

... ?? CfTAiUlTr' woNHOUS ?? tUti t L I' A ?? Ott ?? ritiarterly mueeting wras held of, the general maln :1501 of this ii stizuicin. t hae liar. I) r Julio Inuglis in tile chair. It lils 1)01 t llitlilV ttenid 0. The miinutes LOS ere road liy Ali Wattgh, as'it It a vory lii arst ignod sat isfacto-ry report dr'awo upl by Dr i-loter as to thle state if thle i2 Iann or, Lit totic Asv ni-ur ttaoh ...

... ENGLAND. It is rarely that so mild a temperature prevails through- out the month, as that which has distinguished the past Ja- nuary: we can hardly be said to have had any decided frost. The grass has actually continued to grow. an .d turnip greens have remained unwithered throglhout the winter. The great quantity of rain that has fallen has completely put a stop, during the greater part ofthe ...

... n MONDAY-FEBRUARX 4. I WVieNDsoR, Feb. I.-The King's health is now al- C mlost completely re-established, and the pony phaetons n ore kept in constant readiness for his Majesty to take J his accustomed exercise. Yesterday afternoon, the tl Marquis of Anglesea arrived at the Royal Lodge, and 11 had a long audience of his M1ajesty. His Royal H-lighness the High Admiral is gone to h Portsmnouth ...

... MONDAY-FI BRUr;x ; 5.I'll We believe we may assert that Mr Hluskisson's vi- sit to his Majesty, at Windsor, had no connection with the recent explanations. MrHuskisson had, we understand, expressed a wish to be permitted to wait a upon his Majesty, oil matters connected with his de- it partment. His Majesty desired to see Mr Hluskisson h as soon as he could make it convenient to him, anld b Mr ...

... S se. AIr . FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 1. We believe that nothing is yet positively settled with respect to the Commandership in Chief, beyond . the certainty of the resignation of the Duke of pel-h lington. It is doubted now whether it will be put 3 in Commission ; but we maybe able to speak more n positively to-morrow.-Courier. h The Marquis of Graham and Lord Ashley, it is tj understood, will be the ...