... .. . .. II . e. .' - -.1 r . it is reported that the old title of Lord Langdale will be revived in the person of Sir E. M. Vavasour. One of the London corn circulars states that the corn laws are about to be altered, and that a permanent duty is to be imnposed in the place of the present gra- duated scale of deities. Mr. Baron Garrow retircs from the office of one of the barons of tile ...

... iparliamentarm C QqJe dtur, dea HOUSE OF iORDS.11 THuRSDAY, Feb. 9 ~-Several, bills wrere forwarded a stage, but nothing of interest or ilmpbUftance-occurred. FRIDAY, Feb. ?? Sacramental Test Bill (Ire- land) and the Courts in Equity Bill were read a second time. Several petitions relative to reform and to tithes pI were presented.Pc MONDAY, Feb. 13.-Thie Royal%-, sent was given by Sig ...

... ilailiamenta iquirc. P L ?uj Intell ,ROUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. - At the request of Lord AUUKLAND, the Earl of A-ee'tatriN postponed hisquestions on the Belgic tlreaty, until theinextdilay (Tuesday).-Adjotirned. TUE SDAY. Earl GREY presented a petition from a part ol'.lre- land, for an alteratiom in the laws regarding church poperty; and in doing so his lordship-said that, before the House Could ...

... fistol Mercu,,1, ?? Sin,-Yourinertion if the followingarticre froin the d Jamaica Watechlans, a respectable periodical, published ire in Kingston, will contribute, I doubt not, to counteract Ic- the slanders which have been so freely circulated against e; the Baptist Missionaries, Messrs. 1tnibb, Wfhitehorne, r1's and Abbott. It is also deserting of particular attention its that, in the ...

... - TUESDA Y, Fiwlaumrn 21. To the declhration of Earl Grey i;n the House of Lords, on the above subject, which created so much dissatisfaction nmong the Liberal Party, Lord Althorp has appended an explanation in thie House of Commons, which has created as much dissatisfiiction among the Tories. I-how tilc text and cpmmentary will be found to harlmonlize toge- ther, when the promised measure is ...

... 777?11771771- I- t -- Vfiti' ?? ?? ?? - to oo* ..I. ?? .; .0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ?? . eb -The',,EKin' and Queen-took'a arige ?? a Bhoehbamn iand .bac~k,. torthe delight of therr E ebcetswvho beheld their progress. o Thewhole microcosm of ton, - ...

... NVEI)NESDA't''s POST. London, Tuesday, Feb. 28. Ciy, Ttiede ?? have no Contineotal netna of the slightest. inmortprace this morning, and being settling day in the Stock Exchange. no general busines of any conse- quence doing in the * locrv Market. The account turns out a Bull account. M oney is scarce and the continuation b 16. Up to the preaent time the settling has passed quietly nor ii it ...

... o.t w h y r ~hreavlmes rsi6 ~ >;bhS ?? th from the. Pens of some of the inost-distin g~ii Wieri 3~the day, aire now before the Ofld ?? ?? rm of 0 bead OftheirtVomefG the Series, Galt's Life Of Lord Byron u it no one can possesm itwitcout havuein ah wiers of tahe tn le and the poet, Thh authors intihacy Wth tdea of Sute mis nhi ;Childemu moreover gives a pectliar vu 'witoh thiro aphi lu ?s ...

... (From the Chronicle.) AT the National Political Union, on Thursday night, Sir FRANCxIS BuRDETT seemed to consider some of the state- ments in the Report read that night as aspersions cast on the aristocracy. We have had an opportunity of perusing that document, and we do not think it states more with regard to the body in question than is borne out by fact. In the account of the circumstances ...

... -Feoraisout Feb. 1IS Uis Majesty's ship Britannia, asapain P. Riner C;B. refitting at this port, (ruro rtsy') will proceed on I an experimental cruise in the earli'part of April, for the purpose JF practically ascertaining ihe merits oF saveral al - teratioiis and improvements which she has undergonea at ehe suggestion of that talented edleer, Vice-AdmnimalfSir P. 'Malcolm. K.C.B., who, we ...

... _ I We hve ben spplid byour Special Reporter with a f ll le report of the debate onl the tithe question, in the lious'. of f 1,mona, on Tuesday evening. We select the followirgi pe!,s ,yboth because of the importance of their crontents and gh cspeectea of the spetikirs: ie r MLAIE~R1, in presenting several petitions against 1 ihe fo tte r the county Wexford, said-Sir, I bald in my baird a ...

... FUTURFE ALLOCAUION OF CHURCH PROPERTY! First gain the combat, then divide the spoil.-flomer. a Divide and conquer has been so long the guiding. maxim of intolerance and oppression on which Ireland and her unhappy people have been ruled, that we almost despaired of ever beholding her escape from the corm- plicated fangs of legislative despotism, spiritual quack- t ery, and military domination ...