... IhWW. WMMILSE IA'S biLI. .il 'm 4nv-Eliu'pfi the. noble earl X * .j5uij VT LIN ~1Jxl '-_f. * 'rhe bill just intrqdaace4~y, the, nolble earl is en- titled An. act to. pirovide fbr the better employrient of rat *labourers in husbiandry,: by-ena,,blinghis. Majesty's justices at of the peacoe to order a distinct-rate to, be made on their adi behalf (to be called the laboir~aite) 'with ...

... nri EgjC^qdi, SATuDiAY SIORtt5oNOm',- has notbeenlnich the rtI, bern this vreek. The tendlency ef p-ices has still been tip. tbe hrd, The flrsty rice of Consols an Monday last, ay t3Ac foruthojice ala r antlnnd 8 for Money. On the following day tule Aeeount frice d4at tChCLI -ij ,on WVedlnesday, it feli to S'; dn TIuC~drytroseftOmBI at wrill;i ae~d yes3terday was about 84j all day. This ...

... -, .-: :: -: = ::_ 7 -=- = g~sii( 13. r't ant, VTomber 1*-crerirp. flU LL, TUR'iPAY, APILI, b, 1831. G)in ;t , olow arc saw crowded in the present If ; 1 aLIx txit cc e Olaf i- Ig wproceedipgs in Parlia- i . 1 1 .I .,,. I.A , xx A I.. .. I. , A ..2_. ;. |. A_. -- |- A - cil .iaratot ! o the rce(uso, and wittl tihe trials Yik jl hirv .ssizos, that we are Compclled( to h i!,biciilecc ...

... 'rTE FUNDS. lExrT¢,iv SATunAT.-TherO Wae consaiderable agitation In 5 .e. on iUi^r'aY. in conseiquecne of a sudden and not very 1elblif i Or 2 par cent. in the French Funds. 'Ilie deprcssignof it;Iil I -- hrc5 'ras nut, howevr, great, Tbor did it continue Ipung. t ,e r.lth?? sceirre to iay, notwthataiuding tho payment of the !f'' ',,, . idLe aionny market ir aoeniwbat deprcssed. Cone601 ...

... L PR-LIAMENT. t:= Ha izv-rI I _ .7 . 7t r_ l_ * .. T i' . y~Jou~ ofLot'd--- Monday, .Ts0 4. S lir or HA R swoon, bejggd to call their lordeihipe' atten-, linla tibject partly donntcked tvith hibiself, as.. lord 11eatei~;of risk county of York,: and every other individual. Dn~ hodng rialloir situlation. In July' last, a rnagisfirate in the les h1txg ofa York (Mr. Nichael, Stables) as~ ...

... I MARCH OF THE FRENCH ARMY ! d (From the Sun qf Saturday Evening.) d Events of importance thicken on us---the die of b war is cast---and a French ar zy offifty thousand si metn is Sonw oil its march to assist the Ring of' the Belgians in repelling the invasion of the Dutch ! b 'I'his is indeed important news, and must lead to t( resnlts of great moment. IT It appears that on 'Thursday night ...

... ,aE~atfltr 4~tornpc~flium. WEDNE ' Sep21..-Thte SPring% Guns Bill was O WC)NSDAYd aSed. heG ?? went through 3 Food a tbird ased TeimeCa comte. Sep. 2,. The Roval assent was given by VY ?gtlltSDAY _uli Wors ill, the Hackney Coach b Bill, and armes1 privte bill THE REFORM BILL. th Th tr I Bl was brought up from the Commons by e L eordmoh Russel and Lord Althorp, accompanied by i shut100 members ...

... Wtbo% anD Otborbatiolt. -. n PO55TUGAL. ' We are informed that the expedients to which Don ti Miguel resorts to replenish his exhausted treasury are truly t, cbaracteristic of that contempt.of justie aid violation of a bumanity by which his Government'exists. rxiaoners, s who have been detained' for months and years without trial, are taxed by a threat of leaving their dungeons un. a cleansed, ...

... pulmz ano Of USSTA AND POLAND. C. The intelligence from the seat of waris of a deeply interes in at nature, and presents a very tintovourable picture of thepros. Apects of Poland ; but as tite Pales themseli'es do not apitear to le be discouraged, and as they have achieved glrriowtt victories It when their situation was still more unpromtsihg, wve dlo n tn despair of their ultimate triumph. On ...

... Sbc 'grabelter. REMINISCENCES 13,tEt .r SCENES AND A si rODS; OR, SCRAPS FaoRM TI pAO5TFO1,O OF A TRAVILJIN BACSSRLOR. (Continued from our last.) No. V)L yRnMlCE IN THE POSSESSION OF' THE ENGLISH, PRUS- SIAN, AND AUSTRIAN ARMIES. nyrants but by tyrants conquered be. ,n5 Freedom find no ehampion and no child sch ah~ COhirtfltiin saw arIse, when she sprung forttr alPaliSS. armed and u~ndefi~ed ...

... 1-RETC - ?? HOUSE OF COMMONS. la a B ADJOURNED DEBATE ON ?? r. er. TUESDAxY, Alie/Is s-Mr. O'Cornarli, in delence nf tlc Mi- to nisterial measuTe, made a long, and a powerful speech, the re. to e port o0 which occupies nearly thur l ing columns of the London F d journals: of course it would be a vain task to cffer any analysis m I- ot it. The bill, he saidd deserved. the support at the llouse ...

... We have heard that a most respectable gentleman, a tt few days since, declined.subscribing to the Asylum for the a' 'iouseless Poor on the ground.-tbat he feared that it vwas ci lie means of bringing a n umber of beggars into the town. a] As we value this gentleman's opinion, we wish to offer to oi te bis consideration the following brief remarks. Beggars 6t are said to be more numerous this ...