... HOUSE or CO1EX3ONS-Friday. N the motion of the CIIANCIiLLOR of the EXdCss- SUER, the House went into a Cominittec on the Four per Cent. Annuity Acts. X said the had he The CHtANocELLOR Of the ExCsillrher he suth was about to bring under the consideration of the House was one fgreatlempanrthenc satnd calculated, as he confidently hoped, to of reth imortaniceatint h tc xhnels ek h savin t1ober ...

... WrELIING, TON ADMI N'ISTRATION-If3O. id nt ry it, or a Duke Of WFLL.,,rcTO'.-Tlre ax. PsOctS of this courrtry Iran increased every year for same tiese psast,.anad last year they trad heat, mare thirnr tltey lrad ever been before. T1he pro. lits'realized migtrt trot be so large as tlrey wvere ten years ago; brrt profits titere musrt be, o r this itrcrease of ftralic would rnot exist. ...

... HOUSE OF CO6MiONS-Dfonday. p tition Was presented from certain inhabitants of Ak~csark for a Committee of Enquiry into the circumn AS of the Newark Election. The object of the petitioners s toan s t upso tile Duke of Newcastle the stigma of having eer tc cundue influence in Ike return of Mr. Sadler. The ma. t against the petition was 194 to Ml. NAVY ESTIMATES. Tin House resolved itself into a ...

... LN N JUN LONDON, JUNE 2o. An Express from Paris arrived this morning. with let- tcrs of Sunday evening. An ordinance of the King had nppeared respecting the electoral rights, by which the (olleges are directed to assemble as ?? Colleges of the Arrondissements on the 12th of Jilly, and Colleges of D)epartments on the 19th. The ordinance of the 16th May is revoked, as far as the above ...

... LONDON. FEB-. . VIhNLJ t IN, V ECB. a. It is said that Mr. Croker has vacated, or is about to vacate, the Secretaryship of the Admiralty, and that Mr. George Banks is to be his successor in that office. It is also stated that lalr. Croker is to solace himself for the loss of the active duties of the important situation which he Occupied for upwvards of 20 years, by receiving the salary Of ...

... LONDON, AuG. i7. The Paris letters of Sunday evening state that the number of English visitors, attracted by curiosity to see the plat s where the recent triumph of liberty was achieved, was very great. Most of the regular residents -were, however, leaving. The ?? has, it is said, left 45,000,000 francs of debts, the Dauphin 4,000,000f. and the Duchess of Berri 6,O00,00Of.-Journal de Paris. ...

... v tx- t Irl. .tr ?? .1 -V :n orA s GIPsY FuNERAL.-The mortal remains of an aged female belonging to this singular people were on Thursday last consigned f to the dust in Highworth church-yard, attended by a great con- d course of spectators, whom the interesting novelty of the spectacle c had invited to the spot. The interment was conducted with the greatestdecorum, the interest of the ...

... ?? . 1. 1. Ham~burg Papers give some interesting details respecting the arrival of Prince Wil~liarn of Brunswvick into the capital. 'Ie was received by all classes with the utmost enthusiasm, ,and was accompanied throagh Brunswvick by the General Staff, the Burgher Guard, and an immense concourse of people. The following is an extract:- .Brusnswick, Sept. 1 I.-The Palace in this city burnt for ...

... 0 Xi F 0 ,It 19, SATURDAY, JULY 24. THE UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. The Address of this University was presented to his MJajesty n London on Mlonday last, at two o'clock. Shc ?? to St. James's Palace left W.illis's Rooms pre- city at half past one o'clock, in the following order, preceded by ?? inferior and two superior Bedels, with their chains and staves of offic THlE VICE CHANCELLOR. Dr. Jones, ...

... blUSE Or LORDS-,Tuesday. The Lord Ch'ancellor having takeb his seat on the Woolsack, the Duke of GLOUCESTER informed their Lorilships that his Majesty had been pleased to create the Chancellor a Peer of the Reatl. The Lord Chancellor then left the Woolsack, and proceeded 'to the Bar of the luouse, where ?? Lordship was robed as a Baron. His Lordship then, preceded by Sir Thomas Tyrwllitt anti ...

... LONDON, SErr. 16. -Te following is an extract from the Dutch Mail:- B2russels, Sept. 11.-The staff, and the council of the Burgher Guard, being informed that some alarm has been manifested re- specting the momentary difficulties in getting change for the notes payable to the beavee, the Bank of Brussels have thought it their duty to inquire into the facts. The result of these in- quiries is, ...

... The Paris Journals of Friday arrived last night. The ,Chamber of Deputies, in the sitting of the 19th, were en- gaged in a long and animated discussion on the fraining of the oaths, military and civil, to be taken to the new Government, but the debate involved nothing interesting in detail to an English reader. The new Oath of Alle- giance is- I swear fidelity to the King of the French- ...