... . smammum Entperiat varliatitent. ?? H UEOF LORDS,-SAtrrisetss, As'nll, 18. O'e Thm Earl of Shaftesbury took his seat on thle wool- osid Lsack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, before WI five o'clock, when I ord Jlroughamn pronounced judg- 5511 )r, selent in a Scotch talpeal case. The Duke of Welling- be lie tonl entered about five, aned took his seat near tie pri is, Lord Chanicellor. ...

... ;'orcifft littelltoclific . T :TQIA(IN A 1 m. LISBON, AUHIL-4. It is a groat satisfastion to find from ?? a post mo tent exatiuiriation of the body of his Royal lighness J)on Augustus, in the presence of a great number of medlicail men, many of them foreigners of known skill and judgment, thlt there is not the least foundatioi to suppose that his death was occasioned by anything but ...

... )- 1--il \;l1/ff lin retlrmell to if The Rev, . oseph Wolff has returned to .England. a Tho following short sketch of his journey in company e with ?? Georgiana , h is wife, beginning in 1827, may prove interesting to our readers. Wher on leaving Lon- sdun they proceeded to Gibralter and IMalta, whom Lady a (1corgian remoriained fsr a while on account of her e approlching conhfineient, which ...

... 'T'Hi EPjllG HUNT. . .1 . . 1 , . . A in Our polite neighbouirs, thle French, modestly tell thlet r, world, 1that he( who has seen Paris has seen every I 'II thing. Boludly (lo we, with equal truth, affirin, that 5- he who hoc useteren the E!aster Ilunt has seen nothiing. t et It is, parsi' crrllesscc, tiso rrd-letter (lay in thle Calendar s- olf tioknoyismi. Fer this muonth past top-boots ...

... CORPORATION RErORM. The Cooirier published an outline of the Report of the Commissioners for Municipal Reform:- The general report of the corporation commission- ers was delivered to Mr. Goulburn on Tuesday last. The particular reports on which it is founded are not yet, we understand, all printed ; but they arebelieved to be confirmatory of the statement in the general re- port. About three ...

... ?? : 'a ?? l THE CHRONCL rea -4-- id ire'lt a BANGOR, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1835. inli ty S THE 2INISTRY-TitE RvSSELL AlN It FSIc h Lord JOHN RUSSELL has issued a Mlallifebto ,il _ the Electors of South Devon, from the nauelp % which, it is manifest that though he be not the lau d tensible premier, lie is at least the minister's ?? ,ur liar, or prime mover. Peraldventure his anibiti clf D will ...

... tue On Wednesday last, pursuant to requisition, a ni Jr. Meceting~ of the Clergy, Gentry, I retholders, and other Iis ~ed inhabitants of the county of Anglesey, was held in the fll A National School Room, at Llangefni ,for the purpiose hII the of Addressing thle King on the retirement of his late ii d-Ministers, and also the' Right Ilon. Sir Robert Peel, rc I& Baronet. gi C. 'File meeting wats ...

... P0 vrTFOLI(). Simplicity of longluage always accompanies asl ?? Review. lie ST WEL'.iS CI[Al:ACTEll OF BISHlOP' ?? IlS N- to Bishop Wilson possessed an uncommon activity o ndn ardour of mind, joined to invincible resolu- ?? Ind deterinijied pcrseverance. WVIealh e tre once distinctly saw the path of duty,lie surmount- edtll obstacles, and overeame all diflicultieswhich de woultd oppose his ...

... 'dFarrioll Intriliffrurr. ave Wres FlRA N CE, not The American ?? lill ivas passe lot . , it day evenlig by the Chamber of Dsp)ueti,. vwere, on a division- Sir For the bill . ?? . .. ion Against it ?? . .. 13 of tile Majority for the bill and for Minilters lii s of It will hence be seen that, instead of 'Ii ion nished, the ministerial majority wvas greatir -e cal division on thle main question ...

... ISIR R-. PEEL'S ANSWER TO TIlE CITY I I ADDRESS. A deputation waited on Sir Robert Peel on Monday morning last, at the Treasury, to present to him the address of the merchants, bankers, traders, and others of London. The deputation consisted of John Masterman, Esq. William Ward, . scl. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Burt. Mi.P. Aaron Chapman, Esq. MI.P. George Lyall, Esq. Sir Charles ...

... LO)NDON BECREATIfOONS. ?? .1 n . . I . 1 I .- .. I'lie wish of Ptersons in the humtbler classes of fle fth - to apec the manners and custorms of those whom fortune ani has placed above themo, is often the subject ofreneirk, di. andi not uofrequently of complaint. The dlitferent tit character of' their recreations has often afibrded. us of 'amuosement in our- works and mrosinogs nod sto jave ...

... PERSIAN MIELONS. toI at The more we observe and reflect upon the vast so- , e periority which these delicious fruits possess, tile more t are we suliprisedl that the old thick-rinded mclons of - Europe continue to be cultivated at all; but, as pride i m feels no pain, so prejudicc, while inuldged in, admits of rt no improvement. For a time it was thought thata a n great legree of difficulty ...