... I CHURCH RATES. Forced consecrations out of another man's estate are no better than forced vows, hateful to God, who loves a cheerful giver; but munch more hateful, wrung out of men's purses to maintain a disapproved ministry against their conscience, however unholy, infamous, and dishonourable to his ministers and the free gospel, maintained in such unworthys manner as by violence and eator ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 6. Lord WIcKLow gave notice, that on Friday he will move for a copy of the instructions given by the Irish government to the police establish- ment, for the regulation of their conduct in aid of persons enmployed to serve writs of rebellion on tithe defaulters. Lord LYNDURJtST gave notice, that on Thursday week he will move the second reading of the prisoners' ...

... LONDON, FEBRUARY 21, 1836. The negociation opened by Louis Philippe with the leaders of the Tiers Parti is understood to have failed. M. Dapin and his friends, MM. Passy and Sauzet, at the end of the conference with the King on Thursday, which is said to have lasted three hours, left his Majesty with the positive understanding that they were to take no part in any new Ministry. No cause is ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 20. Lord MELBOuRNE, at the suggestion of the Duke of Wellington, postponed the discussion on the Irish municipal reform bill from Friday till Monday next. The Earl of AsEaDEEN presented a petition from the Lord Provost, magistrates, and town-council of Edinburgh, praying to be heard by counsel agaisst the Scotch universities ?? Earl of RosatsaY thought the ...

... LONDON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1836. The Moniteur of Wednesday has announced the Ministerial appoint. ments. The heads of two departments, that of War and that of Coin. merce, are not yet named by authority, but it is understood that Soult, if he choose to accept the appointment on his return to Paris, will be War Minister. The officially recognized list of the confidential servants of the crown, as ...

... LONDON, DECEMBER 11, 1836. The constitutional cause in the Peninsula has been brightened by the defeat of Gomez, The following is the account of the action furnished by the military commandant of the province of Xeres. Yesterday, the 26th of November, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the division under the command of Narvaez encountered the faction tinder the command of the rebel Gornez, ...

... THE Bisi-o aO' EXETER AND THE CURATE OF Sr Ivss.-During the recent progress of Bishop Phillpotts through Cornwall, a circumstance occurred at St Ives which has occasioned a very strong sensation in that town. It seems that the curacy of that town has, for the last three years, been served by the Rev. J. Malkin, a gentleman of highly respectable character. But, notwithstanding the general ...

... [From our Paris Correspondent.3 PARIS, AUGUST 3. At half-past six o'clock yesterday, the Court quitted the Tuileries to reside at Neuilly. All requisite steps had been taken to provide against danger on the road, and when his Majesty passed the Arch de l'Etoile, where more than 2000 persons were admiring the monument, he was re- ceived and saluted with enthusiasm. The King appeared affected by ...

... . . ?? m~ -cQer.^bv MEETIlNG OF PAB1LIAMIENT.-O~ Thursday there was a tormal asseuj-.Y .of both Houses, when the Parliament was prorogued until the 31st of January next-then to meet for the despatch of business. There a tere several foreigners and others present to witness the ceremony and to see the House. the alterations and repairs in whieh are now completed. SPANISH BONDs.-The Spanish ...

... PERSONAL tNESS. TRE Tort LEADERS AT GLASGOW.-Lord Lyndhurst is about to give a proof of lhis disinterestedness which will raise hinm higher.than ever in Tory estimation. - So far from feeling sore at. the refusal of the Glastow boys to comply with the requisition to them to name his Lordship Joid Rector, he intends to be present at the dinner, to testify his satisfaction at his own rejection,, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, May 9. The Stafford indemnity (witnesses) bill was read a third ?? Teignmouth harbour bill, and the Edinburgh poor rate bill, were brought up from the House of Commons. The LoRD Cu ANCELo r moved for certain returns, tending to show the correct state of the business in Chancery. In the course of this, the Lord Chancellor cautioned their lordships that there were ...

... LONDON, AUGUST 14, 1836. Spanish affairs appear to have reached their crisis. The Constitution of 1812 has been proclaimed in various places,* and the government of Isturitz may be almost said to exist no more. The movements began in Malaga. We subjoin an abstract of the cir- cumstances in which they originated, so far as they can yet be ascer- tained:- CC The peaceable part of the inhabitants ...