... FRENCII PAPERS. DISiOLUTTON OF THE FRENCH CIIAMBEPS-SUP- PRlssiON OF THE JOURNALS-ABOL1TION OF T1E CHARTEN., The Moniteu- Gcontains the following REPORT OF THE MINISTERt TOTIHE KING:- 8,-ryolr ministers would be little worthy of the con- fidencv with which your Majesty bolout's them, if they longer. delayed to place before your eyes a view of our internal situa- tion, and to Point out to ...

... [ TMR. T. S. RICE-TIHE VESTRY BILL. Ihis agb nm5, nut content with his speech in the House dlf Gornupns&on the 'Ed of dy'an ealluiion to 'our animadver.i. 4ons and those of an Evening1 Contemporary upo thenan- pre bywhidh he succeeded in defeating Mr. O'COaNELLSS ?? to amend the Vestry Acts-has addressed aletter to Mr. >TEELE, on tire subject, which. appears inthe Limerick..EJening est,-of ...

... Itt ?? ouronaL. I B Runiour is already bus-y asto the changes likly to take place in the Cabinet, and the Rbyal Household. It is stated with considerable cenfidenc6 that the Marquis of Conyngham and Sir William Knighton retire, and their places areto be upplied by ?? of Gordon and Sir Herbert'taVriqr. Lord, gelvillie, it isle stated, leates tlA'dmirialty, aind-:-diij Sir Byam Martin, the ...

... COUNTY or DERRY.-Mr. STEWART, one of the present members., has declined seeking a renewal. of 'the confidence of the electors; it is now sought by Sir ROBERT BATESON and a Mr.. JoNrs; and Mr. DA*SON is -naturally ambitious of retain- ing the honour he enjoys. Sir ROBERT is a man of rank and character, without any quality that could distinguish him as a senator-but .a resident a 'humane ...

... PFPORT ADDRIFSED TO HThS L\CUTTNCY TTIE MXINISTEH OF WIABiNL AND COLONIES, BYAD- MlRAL DUPERRE. Onl board 'the Provence, before Algiers, July 9, 1830. MONSEIGNEUR,-l send the Cornelie to Toulon, wit), tile despatches of the Generln in Chief. The army, since the action of the 29th, took up a position for faorming thle invest- ment and the attack of the Fort of the Enilperor. I can no longer be ...

... |. - - TIE,. APPROACHING-.ELECTIONS. . SLls ?? counties have suffered more by the disfranchisemerit of4the fofty-shilling freeholders than Sligo. We -ti'Jft, 1however, there will be suffliciejit independence, foundlin it to secure the election of at least biie honest, liberal representative to sit in the 'new; ParIiament. MAi. COOPER, we understand, retires.; and, thug spares us ?? necessity ...

... TO THE IfLECTORS OF IRELAND. l The time is at hand when there will be an election for a niew Parliament. : The various Canididates .ill apply to you for your votes. It is your duty upon so responsible and important an occa- sionto consider what position the Parliament holds in the British Constitution. Blackstone says, T'Ihe power and ju- risdiction of Parliament is so transcendant and ...

... COUNTY iGALWAY POLITICS. We are credibly informed that it is the intention of the Mar- I quis of Clanricarde to give his most strenuous support to his .1 uncle Sir John Burke, Bart. of Marble-hill, one-of the candi- dates for this county, at the ensuing election. It is also confi- dently stated, that James Daly, Esq., one of our present re- presentatives, will be elected with little difficulty ...

... , - I -- A'AXU.71 Allen WV0 htweliithetp be, prevented by the pressur of o&~r~satier'frbnmiavrting to tlie'& iqequiry into the dietari~sste pm4u ed in thse p ms of tbi count~y, which hxei d, so genera~l.. swgatiqn. That anyjr: set of men would-be csable-of knowiv giving &iwhelesome food to u frtntesptisonet ip too ?? to believe;,'and we are happy to obse tl~t, so far, the ver're edtale ...

... I -HItiRNIAN NEG-RO'sYIEND SGCIETY. ?? - -. a - _,I Yesterday, pursuant to notice, a very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the Hibernian Negro's Friend Society, was held at the lecture-room of the Dublin Institution, 15, Upper Sackville-street. At one o'clock, MInjor Snn, was called to the Chair. The SCRErTAnY read ?? ,teport,: explaining the objecf of the meeting, which was to ...

... I FU6RTHER TRIALS OF IKEY SOLOMONS. - l [Before the Recorder and a London Jury.] ti At five o'clbck' the notorious Isaac Solomons was again apj placed at the bar, charged upon the third indictment with cu having broken and entered the dwelling-house of Thos. Neale, tlih in the city of London, and stealing 23, yards of cloth value fer 11o0., his property. i- ' T.eqi'the officer of Lambeth ...

... William the Conqueror grew enormously fat. before he died. If we remember rightly, his death was hastened bvit, and by the natural violence of his passions, which it exasperated. William Rufus died thedeath ofthe poor stags which he hunted. 4 Henry I. fell a victim to a surfeit of lampreys. He had the a reputation of being a very wise Prince; yet We see he was 12 given to the commnonest of all ...