... LONDON M1 ONDA Y, A UGUS T f, ]836. We call the attention of Liberal Members to b) the consideration of the Lords' amendments upon t the Municipal Corporations Act Amendment Bill. a 1'he only one of any importance is the introduc- u tion of a clause continuing the charitable trusts li in the hands of the old corporations. This c the Commons have once rejected. The Lords 1l have insisted, and ...

... THIE ji(NJ NG7*1tek CHR)ONICJL E. LONDON: qUI T'J'R31A , A UGTST 2i, B30. rel Mr. Siixw LEFEVRE, Chairman of the Agri- Jec cultural Committee, in consequence of the mis- tru statements in various newspapers respecting the draft of the report which ht; submitted to the ha committee, has, in the shape of a pamphlet, ad- 8V dressed a letter to the electors of North Hamp- of shire, his ...

... [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 ...

... MORE FINE WRITING. r avc' on Saturdkay two samoples of ?? the cif political writing for Europe,' in whichl 1''oc, of Thursday outdid Paddy Mlake's ?? (cipISe(l \lartinus Scriblerius. ?? is cuir pleating task to cull, for the amuse. ' - f our rcadlers, t few more specimens of y ?? Nihich, if furnished in the dav-s cc. would have been inmortalised in his ' )Cl, Satire. Blut thou1gh the ...

... I THE second edition of the Poor Law is postponed! On Thursday the 28th, Lord Joua RUSSELL moved that it be read a second time that day three months. His lordship said he gave it up for this Session, as to all the parts except as to extension of time (from 10 years to 20) for re-payment of loans for building workhouses, Ior which he then brought in a separate Bill.-In answer to an observation ...

... DUBLIN, AUGrUST23. iv- STATE AND PROSPECTS OF THE IRISH CLERGY. he I mentioned in a late communication that the people 61are not disappointed at the loss of the Ministerial tithe mca- i. sure. Those who like not the Church are rejoiced at the conduct of the Lords with regard to it. But there is a class of men who are both disappointed and grieved at the still unsettled state of this question. ...

... PRIVA TE CORRESPOND)ENCE. BAYONNE. Ac ;lsv d. 0 I ROM 01 t 0`5 N k 'tIN t Nr. A l tter from PaIlIplona, drtctd ?? 23d, brounrht herc ?? ( ?? Iniilit. of th1 British Legion, o his 'aI to Satn srb 'stiin, States thit tb r prlai c itinli of the Cotisti- oI tI itiol. %, hiii took cl e (ii Io I- 22i passed off s jithout I' diktuib itnioC. G.eniral Si:rsii-ldl took no plart in thi' pro. r 4_ t Iil t ...

... THE MORNIJNG CHRONICLE. LONDON. Pr WiEDNESDAY, AUGU.7ST 31,1836. It would he gross duplicity to conceal the fact, ap that Ml. TlulEas resigned in consequence of his tu refusal to take upon his own shoulders the dis- pa graceful responsihility of a direct violation of be national faith. Argue the question as you may P( -urge with whatever force, that the interest of bt France should have ...

... BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE CUL- T Vii TION OF SCIENCE. Blaisroi., ITESDAY EVF.NING. In conmequenee of tue FI eat inflH x of mrlbihrs iito i! t town iesterday and this nmrning, most of the sectional meetings were filled nt u an Caldy hoar. Amongst Ihi le It, dist inruislled mmcilbers wh lo arri ed this morning werc tise Duke of BeLiufort and Lord Sandolni Sirs Pctcr Laurie, ?? t Egerton, a::d ...

... RESULTS OF 7 HE SESSION. [rl RI)NT 111E SP;ECT1011.] Tle results of tbe seesion are now betoie U9. The time for considering calminy what ha, been gained or 1Inst by tile lugi,- laive proceedhings of tile hlit ievee months has arrived. \e Otis e examilnedf the votes of' both ?? dry but truthi-telling reco rd of things done-wi'i itbe view of g-tding at tbe aftufoi result of'all the esrile and ...

... (C().51.AfSSJ0ON OF LLA'4CY. .1101ND11 Ill, A- ?? dh 1 IC 1' po (l II l:1 II! ?? IlOa ?? 11 t III-, 110,1qil ICI, II HI \1--1 I L, 3 h v0,,I II Lod 1il1,11 110411 VIlIThL ~Ii ?? 041. 111 Il N Ir. to~ ILo . 711 \ i Iil~ i I !I I do k f Io 1 I]I :, %t Laryon(l on iti ?? '.111 441,a hl 100011 10111 111 11. 111, ,1. 11p111 ?? i' hi,' I ;oil Illt I I o't ;111Ip The 11111 II II 1T i l 7111' tia'111 ...

... WARD OF TO WER REFORM DINNER. The Ward of Tower has been in the hands of the Tories for very many years past. Since the year 1815, great exer- tions have been maile by the fr:ends of reform to instruct the ignorant, to euliglte the community in general, and to pro. mnlgate the true principles of civil and religious liberty. lrom that time uotil 1828 a large majority of Tories have been ...