... 'RTINITY IIARBOtX BVLL. (Erom a Private C'ome'sponzdelt.) mal H-OUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY. ohj, The Committee, met tni-day at twelve o'clock, and the COD attendance aruta rather numerous, there being sixteen a Meambers present including thla Chairman, Sir A. LEIT'IFCTi HIAt. The opponers of the bill were rather formidable, as among them we noticed the Attorney-General, the Tb Lord Advocate, ...

... _ PRIZ4E$SSEHRTAKrolnS- PRIZE flISSERTATIUi'13. The Mledical Fnculty announced the following as the subjects for the Prize Inaugural Disedrati0U for the year 2838 ?? e 2. An taccount of the cases, or of a ?? of cases, o- al eurring in the Medical Clisieal Wards attached to the or Uieriyfurn n quarterly period betweenalst oI 3 November 1836 and of May 183a, with the eXcep- It tion on terc ...

... PRIV'ATE CORRESPONDENCE. fm--nt ?? R-WoS7 P~nvrvennnApnt l (Aiona our Special Correspondent.) 4 LONDON, MONDAY, August 8. There is very little political news stirring to-day; the chief topics of conversation in the clubs and li- terary cireles is the duel that has taken place be. p tween Mr GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. and Dr ' MAGINN, ihe co-editor of the Standard newspaper. o Various are the ...

... e rTUESDAY, AUGUST 6. Bailie Macarilan in the chair. en Treasurer Black rose to read the letter which the Pro- t vost'es Sub-Committee had sent to the Edinburgh Banks, asalong with the propositions agreed to by the Council at r ast meeting respecting the negociations for a loan to pay ir ff the Creditors of the city, and the answer vihich had S. been returned; but before doing so, he begged to ...

... GRANDAwQfJATlC prOCESSION -- _ -- _ __ = . .. ,- 01 .,nxn~ SO I iltai,1ry x . ,, TO. WVELCO5ME T7E MARQUIS AND rMA71CuiONESS OF BrPEADALtANE TO AltOYL.slI.U dee Monday the 15th of August is a day which will indeed t bei long remembered by the inbabitants on the extensives estates in Nether Lorne, belonging to the Marquis of D Breadalbane, His Lordship having lately signified his t intention of ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDBCE, I Y (rrom our Special Correspondent.) LONDoN, FRIDAY, Afiga 19 0 The foreign intelligence which ari ved at an nail; d hour this morning is of great importance-iat d of the acceptance of the Spanish Constifution i 1812 by DONNA ISABELLA. You were led part! to expect this from the tenor of m; previous Ion munication; but that of the embarrassment of it I French Ministry on ...

... PUBLICIDANgER AT PAISLEY TO PRP,0.ESSOR WILSON. On Thursday la tthis distinguished gentleman was hoioured with a featival in Ils native town, at which nearly 300 of his esrly friends, isud hlis friends, ton, in riper years, were assembled round the convivial board to dohim honour, and to testify their sense of his many ad. mnirable qualities. IvMr Campbell. the anorthy Sheriff-Sublstitutc of ...

... WEATHtER, CROPS, &ac The0 prospect of the hbisandroa n is gloyattr Pb- sent moment. A moot backward anti late spring, inN which Velletati0o was long and late in being recognised, wits 3 5P~cocdcd bv, on tire whole, a cold, ungeriiet, rud latterly, t v et summer, in wehichr the sun's rays have been ver' lla- a iragp dlisplasyed. To crown tireso untoward events. n 131 - 1mrfluity of rain, ...

... This meeting took place, as usual, at Bridge of .Tilt, on the rith instant, and the day being beauiti- fal; the assemblage Of fashionlable company was on1- merons, and of general spectators very large. Among the former were Sir Neil and Lady Menzies anod the I-Ion. Miss Norton ; Sir Robert Dick of Tul- lymet and fanilv Mrand Mrs M'Iroy of Lude and party; Colond MDonald, 92(1 llghlandei's, =and ...

... I T I PROD7 THM LONDON, GAZETTE. LORnD CI1IAi5IF.RAIN'S OFFICE. JilLY 8. t 3 The Lord Chamberlain af his Majesty's Ilousehold r 3 has appointed William Rose, of Sandhills, in the county tl e of Rants, Esq. one of the Gentlemen of his Mlajesty's d; Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary. Ir - d .ORFoIG oFFIcE, AUGUST 1. f TbTe King has been gracinous ' pleased to appoint Jo- seph Barclay ...

... At the general weekly meeting of the Association held in Dublin on Tuesday. a brief notice of virhich we gave on Saturday, Mr O'Connell brought for- warld his motion for tn address to the people of Ire- land. lie said, the first object of ynv resolution, which possesses a degree of vital importance, i n my mnind, rclates to those faction fights which ha1re so long disgagecd this country-which ...

... FOR THE IISE' OF TRAVELLING VIST 13BOOKnIAKERS. . ?? ?? - nut onlv :Europe, be last twenty years, not only 0urope, polrisg ?? of the world, have been but t English travellers, all eager to collect overru'n any sort, however flimsy and worthless, teti m to vamp up a volume which on their tO enble miglt amuse and astonish the natives. r as been abundant, but is now so corn- ie that nothing but ...