... 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 ...

... - _ ., 7- ie orFICIAL ACCOINIr'- gr al Royal I-loi, c flb to SIrn- obedience to thecomncands of my Lords gI Y, Commissioners of tbe Admiralty, I have rmade the se id most minute investigation into the circumstanceS of to relating to the melancholy wvreck of the Amphi- pi st trite; and as various injurious mis-statements Irhave cc gone forth, I deem. it right to inform tbeir Lord- in ie ships ...

... | TO TIME RDITOR OF THE. CALEDONilAN MERCURY- TO TIME EDITOR. OF THE CALEWDONiAN MiERCURY- Sin-Your two last numbers have been characterisea li by a species of vituperation azainst the late Right1-ton. e NiT Pitt, and the folly of his admirers, that will neither e redound to your credit nor dirnlniisl his adherents. In the whole course of his long Adminaistration l~was never an advocate for ...

... HouseO of 3Lords. Fridlay, Arrgrrot 23. Tite Earl of Rtipon moved the committal of the Banlk Charte 11,adi a pehof considerable length alluded to tire ?? prvsons of the Blli, wehich hie contrasted had been framed iviths a view to unite the advrantage or the public wvith that of the Bank. Thle lrgal tender clause, hie observedi, lid IF not form a part of the contract wvith the Bark, and mnigtrt ...

... Tuesday, the foundation stone of the bridge of seven uroliss, -at present lcting across the river Clyde e tw eon Jamsia jStreet, GIM5gON, arid Bridg teLa.5 tiiegston', under ?? Trustees, weesi9 it msins hounorsse by the lron. las.. Ewing, LL.D. F.L.Lt Provost. one-of the Parliamnentary Represnafafte elty. ad ating Suhstituste Provincial Gad affh the UoderaWard of Lanarkshire, ini presence of ...

... -- sarrigit litlefflocurr. tinl Paris, Augaust 2D.-Tho public feeling against Loiuis Philip in- Elt creases daily. Do not believe the accounlts which appear ill thlYeSWI French Miniisterial paper,,, of his populavity. Nothing can be more, contemptible than his party ; atid ba assured, that the nio- bci ncuent tite prosent favotnrtblt slate 6'of cintuer-C takes a tstrn,-which, pV in the natural ...

... - -l auill a ~stm. PRIVATE ?? London, IS It Papers from Hobart Ton todthepo 3d ofA have been received. The Lieutenant. Gta c had returned from his tour of inspetir larly through the tract of country latelv cite 1 and gave accounts of the great improvomenttr country throughoilt since his last visit l I fth' tended immediately to establish a tenva r banlks of tile Derwent. about 200 rnjlen th ...

... erairboutan raruru EDINBURGH. pi in ti ay SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. ti of ti be Of the real nature of Bourmont'soperations I e. against Lisbon we still remain ignorant. It P i- seems to be admitted that some hostile move_ d -lit was made by him on the 61th instant, but l, at of its precise nature or object we have as yet no S 3ir information on which reliance may be placed. all The next arrivals ...