... PARLIAME.NTARY INTELLIGENCE. pQUE FeORS.gel taf TuESDAY; Junve 1$t..The ,business before their Lordlslips res; 0. consisted entirely in -the 'reception of petitions, which were,ga the principally, for and against the Catholics, against slavery, for Ar' Lent' and agaists the corn laws, and tor the repqal of the Smiall notes by this act. aol par- i itotsE or COMMONS. 0 P13T5TIONS. pri 0. ?? 3. ...

... , i '. ; .,--. . .. A . . I ,, L . : . . J'~RLYResso-ia ajety asb~e~en Cleashd to ap~ Ci-poit hs ighessPriceGeoge f umberlaff, Colonel ra-in ecod f te Hnovrin Iurs Gards. H-is highness is- wa nteptd nTcdymrigat guardnmounting., nit Early risin alears to be oen of, t/e prin ciples. qf hisaHih In- ness's educatien-Early rising in the army would )mo er'tainly apeito be a principle of isa ...

... IRISH SKETCHES.-A MUNSTER FESTIVAL. Orf Good Lord I vhat a sight, after all their good cheer, For people to fight in the midst of their beer. g The next best thing which Darby Moony does of a it Whitsun-Monday after breakfast is to go to mass and Ii auspicate the various operations of the day with a mouth- a d ful of prayers. While the Priest is puzzling the devil and' If the congregation with ...

... .fritapJY Bl3ast. I1 OUSE (J 17.011 I)S-'I Yl;SDAY- Adjourned Dlebir!c -/ Ille Oabic Clai/m1s. t11 1F liik eof Sussex said lie vas anxiouis ioti to. give a sileat vote npoll this iihportant questcitim hilt to stale shortly the reasmis which hald induced lhin to support it fromn the very earliest 1p'riod at twiich hii attentioili had beeil directed to Iit fie ?? not taike up their Lordhbips ...

... I PARLIAMEN TARY ABSTRYACTcontinuedfrom page 3. HOUSE OF LORDS. 1VIONDAY, JvNs 9. A number of Pe- titions against tbe catbolic claims were presented; also several in their favour, among *vich was one frem the prolestant dis- senters of Hanover-sqsnue chapel, Newcastle, and another from Durham, by Earl Greq. TheIluke qf Gloucester presented a peti- tion from the anti-slavery society, praying ...

... Erom the LONDON GJZETTE of Friday, June 6. WINDSOR, JUNE 2, 1M2e. IIls Majesty htavlig been graciously pleased to deliver the ctstody of the Seals of the lDuchy and County Palatine of Lancaster to the Right Hlonourabhe Charles Arbuthn at, tbe Oath ot Chancellor ot the Duchy of Lancaster 'tas this day, bylnia llpijesty's commnand, administered to Ititn arc ordin gly. DECI.ARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ...

... FSENCH PJPERS. L'RoM THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, DATED MONDAY, JuNs 23.] CONSTANTINOPLE, INAY 31.-The following -is the letter which the Reis Effenii has written to Count Guilletninot and Mr. S. Canning : Constantinople, May 28, 1818, The consolidation of the bonds of friendship and good on- derstanding, which bad long united the Porte and the Courts of France and Egland, having been the object ...

... GERM.N PAPERS. Ti., G mronis Papers which reached u5 yeaterlay bring intel- li f t t t imi. ltu'sion army up to the 25'b of Mms,, when the , f fi ir ushi, or l Biradl ff, wvis continilud. Tne Emperor Ni- r I;, . dtrer , yrogres,. ttr'ttgh Moldavla to the camp before F' a, ir cI.eded to 0 lesma, where be iftended tn stay but 1, r . short ine. Tore untiuual bhight of tile waters of tbe 1) ii.- ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT oG GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. vie-~ Vs.' the r the v'ith %.M. , the dern rxed raft ing 'ern- I the wears D his oted rent Tra. elat, A~eta t the laIn, N. t the sent ,S H, ster. ers'- on- 'ser- Fe.- with DI- art. PO- real ber. kve.- the by nely at of Mr . roqls tlion rice D. A an, the 0t,. and Ian. fot ill. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JuNa 12. Sir Alexander Grant, and otbers from the ...

... ntry LSUIDUAN I5lbbUNARY 15U0LETY. . t in The Hull and East-riding Missionary Society, auxiliary X fell to the above institution, held its fifteenth annual m eeting la ,ally in Fish-street Chapel yesterday, at eleven o'clock in the b: and forenoon; Win. Lowthorp,Esq., of Welton, inthechair. di half The auditory,tliough highly respectable, was not numerous. tll niles From the financial report ...

... e You three (CANNING, LIVERPOOL and HusittssoN, with whom, as Fwas.relating,, el I had dined in the year 1800) have had every advantage that it was possible for a combi-I nation of circumstances the most fortunate to give you.. Riches a thousand times be- yond your wants: patronage and power to Surfeit you; hundreds of even clever men always ready to crawl at your feet; syco- phants, ...

... COLOMBIA. ABSTRACT OF THE SPEECH OF THE FRESWDENT BOLIVAR TO THE N;ATrONAL CONVENTION OF COLOMBTA. To the Repre.senztatives of the People in. National Contvention. FELLOW-CITIZENS,-To discover the causes of our decline, it will be sufficieut to cat a glance over our history. C opopnbiap wihich was ble to raise herself into existence, is now feeble and declining. Identified before with the ...