... TrIrE PnoRoGArroN-Parliament stands pro- rogued for the present to the 30th of October, a period of about nine weeks; but we rather suspect that it is their inlention to put off the evil day till February; yet how they can with any propriety do this, with 134 lnotices on the order book of the house ofcommons, and half the business of the last session postponed or Un- done, we are totally at ...

... I After having enjoyed, during the whole of the sulm- mer, a continuation of fine dry weather for a period unprecedented of late years in this our variable climate, a change of a most awful nature, and bringing in its train calamity to human life and mercantile property almost unexampled, took place on Friday night last. The accounts from all parts of the country, teem with the melancholy ...

... I moutrotic EntrMoclue. ?? ?? 11 WltSsOR, Sept. I.-Yesterday his Majesty took a carriage ajelng. Hert hist if Majesty (lid not ride out, owing to the rrofavourable state of tire weather. I !S Yesterday Lord Palmoerston, Lord Grey, Sir Hoary I-Ialford, the Right 1-on.th 'o tir and ?? Stanley, Prine aird Princess Lieven, Barets Vaughan. Lad th 1s Georgina Grey, anid Colonel Grey, arrived at the ...

... 'I he Camitii tee appioia ted to iequ ire in to every liranch of pay veil erno- or ti' Iotietit or 'ill conceral roil St.all' Ofllrec in the Army, and iiitic the aicialo1- br10u nicats of Nacoal Officers, ?? ja ltce 0p0ointmentn of Vivandii ttoie- ani- dii I erib's nail 1f fienerals tied Colonels of Moejolos, lia1vo puciiltlnu choir Ile- 10 ,t poit.1 11110'i hilly ceonsidered the queestion ...

... THE PITT -TATUE. 2L The adiliuris of the heaven-born iiie'have for Some days past been greatly. taintalised by' anl ge apparently iinreccseary~ delay, inl withdirawing the dai I envious veil which Shroudedl from thcir eyes the pi 2 image of thle i dol thcy has e so long worshipped. a arBut, ats E.Iiiitinefl Theban of oar acquaintance is a II, accustom'ied to observe on similar occasions, there ...

... t The news brought by the Pike schooner has .fully confirmed our previous anticipations. Bour- at mont has not resigned the command of the Mi- pr guelite army, in consequence of sustaining a de- w feat; he has not yet been vanquished; and so Or far from having fled into Spain, he is in full m march to Lisbon, from which, at the date of the so .last accounts, lie was distant only about forty to ...

... TIIE-TEN~bR MERCIES OF MIGUEL. I . ._ s no piturh exhibited in the following petition nS enough to sicken the stoutest heart. The ruffian Telles Jordao, has already paid the forfeiture of his go crimes, though pot in such a way and manner as e would have been satisfactory to justice; what re- in tribaoion'may await Telles Jordao's master is ano- iX ther-question, but one which time must now ...

... - . .I . . , ,, . Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey) forrne the 1st battalion of the 60th Rifle Regiment, fod Soil of Premier, has been appointed to the command Ofn hf the, l Highland Light Infantry-our gallant countryman, Lie 71 l ?? Pidgeon, a Waterloo officer, who has b Sa few months commanding the Regiment, retiring ell only unattached half-pay. on the The 10th Royal Hussars, at ...

... INVESTIGATION AT NE.XVTOWN LIMAVADY.| (ABRIDGED FROM THE DPR iY JOURNAL.). Ins conseqpence of a memorial forwarded to the, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland by Mr. Patrick O'l-Hagan, of Newtown- Limavady, praying to have investigated the conduct of chief conqtable Atkinson, and sub-constable Flallpgan, at present stationed in Newtown-Limavady, an investigation took place there onl Wednesday the -28th ...

... I ANNUAL PARLAINiENTS- MR F. O'CONNOR, MI.P. We this day copy from the Corlt Southern BeRPorter, a letter addressed by Mr. F. O'CoNNOR to his constituents, and we have seldom read a public document with more icordial gratification. Such instances of singleness of con- duct rarely occur, and there is no nobler object of moral con- templation than high.minded Integrity advancing onward on its ...

... BY BARON HEAUSSEZ. To enjoy oneself at table is, in France, an axiom of good sense and good company. In England, on the con- trary, to eat and to live seems to be the sole'object; there the refinements of cookery are unknown. It is not, in a word, a science; neither does the succession in which dishes should bie served appear to be studied. To cover a table with im- mense pieces, boiled or ...

... If I might gives short bint-to, an impartialyriter, si Wold be to tell him hi, fate. If. he resolvesto venture bupothedangerous plreipi& Of-tlliiig usiassed tnithslet him proclaim war with mankind a la snode le tais de Ple-neither to give nor-to take 4uafl ter.. If he tells the crimes of greatmen, tbey fall ie.aeihim with the iron hands of the la.-. ifbetelhgtheir -virtues,~w-heii ...