... HOUSE OF LORDS-Malrch 17; The Fart I,4'E I A FTES 1U RY presented i petition Froin LI a ptace in, Stirlingsh ire against further concesajitus. Lord TA N KERVILLE presented a petition from Wal- ti litigford, in favour of emntrincptinn. - b The Marquis of ANGLESERY presented four petitions I gaginst the subletting end thle vestry acts. His Lordship also P presented 26 petitions from different ...

... TtlE' MELVILLE ANDV WELLINGTON-SBIACKS. . my . - . I . ., o : 1 .The following co~nmmancarion, which 'we have received from a most, respectable vuarter, we think eminently de- serving of attentioi$,.' -The colisioin ?? these vessels 'is not the only, aundens' of the~ kind- (if accident, it may. he .called), which. ha -occurrejlg of laie r_~t we are not aware that, ini any onelasnsc, en were ...

... iHOUSE OF ?? 5. The royal assent was given by Commission to the bill for the suppression of dangerous asnociations it, Ireland. The -Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Shaftes-. bury, and Lord Ellenborough. A number of petitions? were afterwards presented 'against the Catholics. The House asiijurned at a quarter to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMNIONS--March 4. The House cunlinued till ...

... FROM THrE iLOnnN GAzF/PTr'. . . ..t ~ ~ ~ * ~~W7Ai FF1' ECMltrc~l b:. * Ist Rephnent of lhlfe rtilnhff -.Iolet and Sub-lieute- ijalit thoirmasl x blleton Eiiddtlili iobe obe uettlsht, by t Porecatsse, Vice Sii Edward Biackettm wild ?? Aitektder Ni.bett Io be Cownet ?? lS--iievoseuant1 by I -purzdtase, vice Biddulph ; both dated F6h; 2S. j Ist Rzgimeit of Drokoon Gusrds--Lieot. Henry Wilson 'to ...

... As..~ge sujc of 4fr ?? was never more intereting ts pehil satsfatlo~tohav ?? ~rpo wer to fybefore our readers the novel ad important lnte Jgenqce taeinedn the follow- lng comunication, for~ hchc weiare ?? to the kind- ness of a distinguished scientifc frieni. The communica. tion itself is the productin'of ano miiinn and' well known civil engineer, at. present residing. inParis. It is dated ...

... CATHOLIC EMA$CIFAT10OX The following communication, from the pen of an in nious friend,. is so ahly written, and so wel adapted to cir cumstances sof the present moment, that we deem t b alike to the author and to the engrossing importance of s subject-, which'he has contrived to exhibit in a striking light,'tb bring it prominently forward, and 5)e samn timre to reqbesf attention to the ...

... SECUTAaIZAIiON OF JUDGES to we loa formeorly occasion, in noticing tite aticu amost learned and upright judge in a question a ht of anl election it --wbich hie had been pres'ent tor ag al. ',had taken some park, but without votit,, itt ~lexpq it opinions upon this subject, and to state p0 eayr~ t grounds upon which we rest our ateoL prtty on , stron P liaprb Yh - every sort of connection which ...

... -a~ebonian -1erc~uP. Cg£0tl~~ll[ -;fflettWW no- ...

... pR?TVA 7'R COARRspomnDveg The oldlfnc Gun go. ?? d.e Jain oft 'Frgiltt~eieto A'eiell .and the des ianeit- Farinshe private ?? ~the5th oJanuary, we learn;.that it 'was by noe,. 'tssiskge pinetr rn ?? W. .geti eaO piion at. Rio that Doti PecN woud6 mda~ye~g . a war wishare Potgal iasmuch the ?? ane between-him' a ndhs's bther vasprheni one od atnute, h which Irethe'Braailhad people h dn ?? ...

... e -- 1l1U 1) A Yl -Ass a 1. Ad The Eiglish Peers w-hom the proposed Bill will oa admit into Parliament, ?? Duke of Norfolk, t- Earl of Shrewsbury, Barons Stourton, Petre, Arun- Y' dell, Dormer, Clifford of Chulleicb, and Stafford, ,f besisdes rendering eligible to be elected the two s Scotch Catholic Earls,.Traquair arid Newburgh, and - those of the Irish Peerage of that persuasion. it W ...

... Tko T~icE DTkoR or ?? CALEDONIAN ?? Sin-Divide and Con~tluer or Tyranniiie (01 Divide et Itu- pers) bas immemorially been the political maximn of the des.~ pot who atrives to subdue or enslave a people inhabitin g dife rqnte*ealns~orprofessingliflmrent religions.- On the contrary, lt~bt~eer eenhe o~tcherished eilde~vow' o. atsbvere -o Ps re~ik'iino patriotica Ily cvdr nationa of fre-emen -'in ...

... I OUSE OF COMMONS-Feb.27. ITAVY ESTIMATES. Sir G. CLERK having moved theorder of the day forgo- Ing into a Commtittee oti the navy-esti mates, Mr ROBINSON asked whether it was the intention> of Government to do away with the system of impressment ? Sir A. CLERK said, it was not the intention of his.Ma- jesty't Government to propose any 'alteration in that sys- tern. It never was resorted to in ...