... FRIDAY, MAT 11.—In the house there was, at five o'clock, a numerous attendance of peers, and ttie bar and the space oelovv the throne weie occupied by members of the House of commons in considerable numbers. Among the peers present we noticed on the ministerial benches Earl Grev, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duse of Richmond, and Lord Holland and on the opposition benches their Royal ...

... When the Duke of Wellington undertook to form an administration on the ruins of Lord Grey's cabinet, it re- quired no great depth of penetration to foresee that he would have a most difficult task to accomplish. It was generally felt, that of all the chimeras that had ever entered into the mind of man, nothing could be more absurd than an attempt to govern the country, under present ...

... I- : LONDON, Satmsday eveinig,70 7'Cock' ?? tbenSadid.rd%.7-Y - : i We have nat any definite infoiratiion iot lay br afore our readers in regard to tile Cormlttiot .lot the niew ministrv, thoigh ne believe t in'! the 110Y z cabitnet is certaiilv termed. It is gn6bl'aly Ysf p posed that the Duke of WellingtofCace >tnpPi1iel I hyLord.ynlrrst, will proceed to a indsor-this t iiflernooin, to Iny ...

... TUESDAY, MAY 14.-Some hard words were exchanged by Lords King and Winchelsea, arising out of the presentation of a petition on the subject of the proposed system of education in Ireland. The latter said Lord King never spoke upon any sacred subject, except in such a tone as must excite the scorn and indig- nation of every Christian man. THE MINISTRY. Earl Grey said, that as he understood that ...

... The Neal Sposrgiri xaqazinle for May cotitath; a memoir of the celebrated jfickey, Mr. Francis Buckle; of which the flloaoing are extracts:-- * His fame on the Turf, for that was his great scene of action, eclipses, of course, all his other efforts; anid yet his perforimanices on -The Road, for long and unt irkig endurance were o`no common order. He 'as in tie frequent habit, during his ...

... ;:JOH-o/I r CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. j Monday., May 14.—Our supplies have been since this day se'nnight, of English, Irish, Scotch, and foreign wheat, of Eng- lish, Scotch, and Irish oats aud flour, as also English and Scotch fjj malt, good of barley;beans, pe*s, and seeds, from all quarters j'; but limited. This day's market was well attended both by Lon- \ ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 11.— Mr. John Wood presented a petition from Manchester, praying that this house would refuse the grant- ing of supplies until reform was granted. (Hear, hear.) The intelligence of the disastrous consequences which threatened the reform bill reached Manchester, in the Courier, by express, a meeting was immediately summoned, this petition was agreed to, and signed ...

... Borough, Monday, May 14.—Our hop trade has become a little renovated at somewhat improved prices. The wiseacres have, acording to annual custom, begun to calculate upon the duty of the present year's growth of hops, before the bine has well reached the pole they already estimating the whole duty at £ 130,000! Currency: East Kent, in pockets, 1831, £7. Os to £ 7. 15s: 1830, f5. 2s to £6. 5s; ...

... ., ; . . I., F- H(OUSE 01F LORDS, MQsNDAY, MAYT, 7j 183!2 f Aftvr thie presentation of a great mantry pititiouns5 the House went into committee ou thle Re~fdrm Bill, the Earl or Shaftcsbtury iii the-Chiasir: their attention would be ;rawan was thdc -title of, thle bill. IThis it wits oa al in sueh caes, on going lint csonsittee ?? a hill, to iiose shoul d be piiSt- Imne. 'rte nxt ubject of ...

... TiE CHRONICLE.- ?? . B1NGOR, TUESDAY, MAY 15,1832. The proreedings in parliament and in thet e nctbine during the bygone week, have been ofa nro' ;, ture ro universally interesting, that we deem it mir luty to the pnblic to enter on consideratienl.of.tbe; A deiails at greater length than usual. EIn so dting' ?? oe isb to divest the subject as far as possible of e. il party celourlng, although ...

... At a meeting of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, on Monday last, it was agreed that a declaration should be published and sent to all parts of the kingdom to obtain the signatures of reformers. This declaration was to be a solemn league and covenant, by which all persons signing their names pledged themselves by all that was sacred, that if the reform bi!! be rejected or ...

... : '9 , ?to. gulitifi4iknifl.; r ? ? PC FRANCE. : ' PC CAPTURSE Or-a rl DUCHESS OP sEIETA li ?? at .SUITE ?? THE FREiSCAfCOASt. The Duehess'rf Berry his, been eaptenred,' and Ti taken in the Carles Albert to6Cdsica. , It appears ih that this steam:boht left Legharqi on the'24th or, i2th, having on boaril. foisteen persons belinging S to the suite of the' Dsiehess of Be'rry. She vas. i on board ...