... ON 0 N ,1) 0 J A N. 22. The Paris Papeprsof SuIday anld Monday have been received, hut their contents, which, With a very few exceptions, are wholly speculative, do not appear to offer much matter deserving of extraction. Rumours of intended changes in the MI nistry were disseminated with so much confidence, and succeeded each other so rapidly upon the preceding day, that even steady peo- f ...

... - .. , . .I. . /. .. (Fr;om the Leeds Itlslielupceer.) Alle have this week to record one of the most distressing occurrences that has come under our notice in Leeds for a long time past-thie nurder of an infant by its unfortunate mother, who afterwards destroyed herself' The particulars of this tragical affair will be best gathered fiom the following outline of the proceedings on tile ...

... HIOUSE Or LORDS-Tuesd-ay. The second reading of Lord WVynford's Bill for Diminish.. ing the Expenses of Common Law Suits, occasioned some t discussion. Lord ILXNDHURST resisted it, observing that the opinions t of the Judges coincided with his opinion, which was unfit-. vourable to the Bill. His Lordship contended that instead of diminishing it would increase delay and expense. Lord BLDOX ...

... LONDON, .JuiY 23. Lisbon anid Oporto Papers have been recei~ved this e morning;- the former to the date of the 5th inst, and the latter to' the 192th inclusive. The Lisbon. Iapersi Suy contain no notice of military: operations, and the only: org allusion to the state of affairs is an order for preventing boo1 the spreading of 1 alarmning'and false reports whic 2 may tend to discourage the ml ...

... IT 0 CSA ) OR 19. SATUR32AY,2OCT: 19. . HAD we been aware, at the time our leading article of last week was sent to press, of the particulars which had transpired before the Corporation Commission in the Council Chamber, we should certainly have made some remarks on that very judicious suggestion of Mlr. Charles Sadler in reference to the expences attendant on the offices of Mayor and Bailiff; ...

... Tnhe LibWrTy OE tie late m1r. Edebier. , ., .. - r i._. ~,f (From tie Literary Gazete.) Mr. Heber's colletions were begun during his residence at college, and were Conflinred to such books as were coinected with his studies, and his lhinited means as a student would allow of his purchasing. His excursive mind did not, how- ever, rest satisfied with the mere course of reading which is required ...

... - I fl To the .DITIO o1 f the OXFORD JOtRgArt- I I - r a { 1 - I 11. Al-n ;Qn between I - Ma. E0 IOlt Cut.-Gt, thierc be tians comiplarison UeLV'VU' i Slavery within the inillence of the Gospel, and exterlninfa- ; tion from the face of the earth without a hope of salvation ? . The horrible Pitictue of exterminating war carried on in l tne Soith of Africa, as given in one of your late JournIals ...

... FAIUYJGDON, July 18. rn . . l FALSEr ALAIIZ- TJie inhabitants of this town and neigh. bourhood were placed in the deepest ?? iln londay last, by the circulation of a report thiat a ?? resinigig in the village of BIurcot, about three miles hence on the Lechlade road, had had its head cut off, and that Ithe body had been given to a. bear to eat ! So intense was tie excilenient, tiiat a poor ...

... LONDON, JuLY 18. New York papers to the 251h ult. contain melan- col y details of the ravages of the cholera in different parts of the Un ted States, but more particularly at New Orleans, which was revisited by thle disease in the beginning of June. A considerable proportion of' the deaths, which are said to have averaged 80 n-day. is composed of persons of the more respectable classes of ...

... SAMURD)AY, S 1-pr. is. 'T'IIs Papers of last week, and our own among the number, reported the executions of Charlotte Long and 'T'hos. Gaskins, at Glocaster, for acts of incendiarism : t anA it is a striking feature in the two cases, that the motives which actuated the perpetrators were of the most trivial kind; oi1 the part of the woman, the re- moval to her parochial settleinutnt-on that of' ...

... . 0 X. i 4) js I), - SATURDAY, Fnn. 23.: BRASEN-NOSE . COLLEGE. A FELLOWSHIP is vacant, open to Graduates of Oxford, born within the limits of the Old Dioceses of Lincoln and Licbfield and Coventry, i. e. of tbe''pre- sent dioceses of 'Lincoln, Peterborouguh, Oxford, Lich, field and Coventry, and of that portion of the diocese of Chester which is south of the Ribble, provided they have not ...

... Po ST to c III VW. - .1-1 - -1 L-ONDON-Fridau. In the House of Commons last evening on the pte- sentation by Mr. Lennard of a petition from Epping for some general plan for the education of the poorer classes, Mr. Hume expressed his regret that the Lord Chancellor (who-had exerted himself so much on the subject of general education) should have so materially disappointed the expectations of ...