... ;Cke LONDON G.4ZrTT' of TirsloV, JA~y 1. 03111(51 OF ORDINANCE, l 1ltIn': 'floral ilegintunit of Artillery-Gettletietut I itdot Gie,, z'e El'.n In 1Itarker to be Seconll Li uteniolit, vivo, Fanndley \Viinenl, proweo!Qtl Gentlemman Cadet Peter Felkotore Foldv to, 1' iliynE ',,p, Ilooted ; Gentleman Cadet Artlur T~iiisn Iniillpt~tto, to tic dni 5, te4` Fitzmtaver, promoted ; (leiitleigttn ...

... I MEETIWNG On COMMIsUTATION nOAD iRUSTEES. a A (leseral Meeting oifthe Roast Trustees of thse Aberdeen District was held I o in the Court House onl Wednesday last. A circular had some days previous d been isaueds by M~r William P~hilip (as Convener of a joint-conrmittee of the I ,Magistratos and Commissioners of Police regarding the Commutation Road i Mloney for theeasuing yeaor, reqoatiesiga ...

... .. w. -.LA. _ U ?? of1 ?? _ ?? ft is not likely that there will be any opposition to the 1celection of Sir. Cutlar Ferguson for Dumfries. -The Dean of Westminster has positively refused his slaction to any more performances of the I usical Festival after Tuesday. It is stated, on the authority of letters from Paris, that- Charles X. has sent to Don Carlos a check on a London banker for a ...

... LIVIVER1UAL, PARLIAMENAT. HOUSE OF1 LORDS-TuarsDAY. The flonse niet at II o'clock, and Lor'd Wynford, in tile absence of the Lord Chancellor, took thle cliair, and seve- I'LI wit-fesses itt tle \Varvviik Bill were e.~amhied. The furt-her consideration of this bill was adjourned to Thurs- day morning next. Ata little after fouro'clock the Lord Chtancellor entered thle House, and the liarties in ...

... THE AlORirIATG CHRONICLE. LONDON: WVEDNIESDA Y, JULY 2, 1834. It is due to the Ministerial Journalists of Paris to observe, that they appear to be disposed to make a temperate use of the victory which the Cabinet has achieved in the recent elections. Those writers pretty generally recommend a firm but moderate course of proceeding on the part of the Government; peace and conciliation at home, ...

... This very important contest has terminated as-in -our reliance upon the appreciation by the electors of Finsbury of Mr. Duncombe's eminent claims-we have all along con- fidently predicted it would terminate-in that gentleman's favour, and this, too, by a majority, rendered more glo- rious by the large majority which the Tory candidate had over him at the close of Monday's poll. The whole ...

... r.n~df77 T/RDpk, ?? I London, Tuesday, July 1. to CITY, Twelve ?? to a very limited ex. le tent, as usual, has been effected in the Consol Market, and a, the price for the opening is stationary at 921 to J. There has been some fluctuation in Spanish and Portu. sguese Bonds; the formerhas been heavy at 49, but has since sgot up about 4 per cent., and is at present quoted at 491 to 1. ts ...

... I i'4nxJftlF : HOU, Ot DS54Dne 27 .3 Dai -S gali.c Pti~t~atreswKSi.aL,; , . - - l~l t~bil~tso~f C A~tiR ~ ftre rose to move - ta.thi s* lt Wcom nittey Ho asiundeistoo1d to coin d piann 'of 'thuineffiifincy of the present law ielatve to ?? p,,olaces-ef tleitrjaasement. It Wtas prepiisit0ou to , 'that there iere to be sinch a number of, theatres InD t great ntroplls left w ithout regolationr of ...

... FIYSBURY ELECTION. Yestorday the final state of the poll was officially do- clared from the hustings, on Islington.grcen, by the re- turning officers. This ceremony took place at about half- past one o'clock, in the presenec of the candidates and their friends, and a vast concourse of persons who hail ais- semibled in front of the hustings. The returning officer announced thc numbers to be as ...

... TIHE ARMY. r LORD ERtID]NROLL ,>It isrumourid in military ceircleS that Lord Brudenetll-s about to be placed on tie fuil pay of one of the cavalry corps in. India. WO attach but a little credit to the report, beciuse it is -diffic to ilma n gina that the Military .Secretary acnotwithstandiriK his in- lt tirtiacy with thisihanighty and iniietuous Peery, would f v'enture so far to ootrage public ...

... gj?IMT qr THE PUULIC PASS$. I ? POLITICAL TRHACRIHRY OF SIR. GrORGiE U MIURRAY.-It was a favourite maxim among v the profligate politicians of 'ancient Rome, that Men Were to be cheated with oaths. Sir G. v Murray appears to-have adopted this rule, with the' sligkivq~iidion of pledges for oaths. He distirretlyipio4sed to vote for the admission of e Dissenters into -th'e. Universities.; andI ...

... PR ESP ; EWV O- EIDINBURGEl. At sppei iacmeting of the Presbvtery for Or,'rdiiary iusines, heldt yesterday, tle Lord Piovost, the Con- sne6r, ard IMr Aithen, arspeared as a deputation from thei ';Iowv Council, and-laid on ?? a supp ementary ?? of Mhr R S. Candlish to the churchb and parish of St Georgow's, together 'with that gentlema's latter of acceptame. The papers having been read, the ...