... 'FOREI*GN N' INTELLIC NCE.. I Inl the Chtmber'of Dcputies,'on'Tuesday wcelk, the M. Garnier Pages begged' leave to ask the ministers for ;Bhi some explanations rolative to the' liberation of the lett Duchess of Berry. (Movement of attention.)] That pro princess had' f; r months fomented civil' war' o France; obs and it was not until it was certain that the possession of tire Antwerp and' tfe ...

... PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS, [FRsoM THE SUN.] -There was 1great cry and little wool among the Tories Mondaynightin th hous of Lords, The great cry a0 ?? thle subject of the Political Unions, the heinous in enormrity of which their lordsh ips vouchs afed to insist upon S, with incredible powers of face and lungs; thle little at wool~ was illustrated by their opposition to the Local ie ...

... E D I II 3U G If The following are tire Commissioners appointed to mnatiage the receipt and expeediture of the revenue or tie City of Edinburgh :-Lord Melville, Sir William Rie, Sir James Gibson Craig, Johnt Bouar of Ratho, Esq. banlner, Richard Mackenzie, Esq. toriter to the signiet, Willinal 11lIlutcheoll, Esq. merchant, aod John Leanrncluit, Esq. merchant, present Lord Provost. Tmit ANNUITY ...

... FOREIGNr INTELLIGENCE. cs FRANCE. Pt The Paris Papers represent the French Parliamentary mu Session to be fast drawing to a close, as the Members are L anxious to retarn to their estates, and therefore dispatch the cu business before them with all possible haste. The plan of 81 the British Government for the extinction of' slavery, appears of to be regarded in Paris with considerable interest, ...

... SYSSTEM OF COLLECTING IRISH TITHES I f We have received the following statement from a highly n respectable gentleman, who has voiiched for its autheoticiti d As the circumstances are now before the Irish goveremoit Ve we refrain from making any comment. The facts shew to what appropriate purposes the police have been emplo°eY ftinder -the provisions of Mr. Stanley's tithe ?? lic act ! te I ...

... I THE DEAE4ST QF MINISTBERS-THE BISHOP. I The, diviin of (ModaY mug&aet~htiise5 'I ?? whiph,;iT -tli-#y were wise, th E ~ s~s lerncfrm- 40,Iniitruction ofth~ vik anve q~f the liberal As long as we ?? there~a the least chance of reelani-~ of policy wvhich they seemed, undert~ie in~terlie pt le infatuation, deterxinied to puxsue, we never'censed, !in ccifl~ :mon with the honest portiorilof ...

... | HOUSE OF COMMONS-!Turssaivy, Ju:;a 11. (CoRstined from yeste-rdae/'s FREEMAN.) 'Colonel CONOLLY was of' opinion that the grounds of- A objection taken to the bill wvere not good. If the road was completed iup to the harliour'it must ultimately prove a great source of benefit to Dublin, particularly as regarded coul, the consumption of which was greatly on the increase, m consequence of the ...

... TH B AR;mmxY, I . 0 - 1- Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian has left town for 1 England, on a-short'leave of absence. Major-General Sir e Edward Blakene, will command the army in this country auntil the gallant General's return. ' ' it . A plivate of the 91st Regiment, at present quartered in Mullisngar, was on Friday tried by a General Court-Martial, in the Royal barracks, for mutiny, and ...

... The Parson's Daughter. By the Author of Sayings and Doings. Bentley. A novel, by Mr. Theodore Hook, with but one sneer at the parish of Bloomsbury, and no derision of the manners and customs of the middle classes! This is improvement. The author shows himself able to make a book without satire on stumpy footmen in cotton stockings, cold meat and pickled cabbage, gooseberries in opera boxes, ...

... The weather is sometimes cold at the beginning, but is gene- rally agreeable and steady towards the middle of the month. The very early or rich meadows, and the highly-manured upland pastures about great cities, will be ready to mow in June. In executing the work, observe particularly that the labourers cut as close to the ground as possible grass never thrives well that is not mown quite ...

... SIR,—According to promise, I now hand you a few extracts from a brief journal made some time ago, during an excursion (through part of Wales) in company with an esteemed friend- Should they meet your approbation, so as to appear in your excellent paper, they may be followed by others from the same source, or by similar communications, from Sir, yours, &c., Redbrook, June lIth, 1833. H On our ...

... JVONJIOUTH811IRE. FUXERAL OF THE LATK AKTHUR WYATT, ESQ, —The mortal rem,nns ofthisgentteman were brought from London, to be interred in the famity vault at Michet Troy, &nd were borne to their final resting ptaee on Tuesday last, The corpse was taken through Monmouth at an earty hour that morning, in a hearse and four on its way to Troy House of which the bells of Ft. Mary's and Over.Monnow ...