... ADDRESS OF' THE CITY O bL T KING OF HANOVER LIN To T1 I HANOVER, SPr. 22-Mr. V a ?? ?? , ,. ?? 'r By. no thG hbnt. - *.a-u-«, omrsr. zz-ar. B3ryan, tho hig Dublin, arrived in this city on the 12'th sherig latory address of that city to the King ' bie co, ei the throne, and on the 13th bad the gon h acess ha h onour to It ]o ciously received by his Majesty in the I bnst 4 ?? Von Alten, Von ...

... I SPLENDID DEMONSTRATIOrN. Lord Haddo, eldest son of Lofd Aberdeen, lhavirg at- tained his majority on Thursday last, a grand entertain- ment was given on the estate to neadly one thousand in- dividuals. Ord Hill, a gentle elevation Situated about the middle of the estate, was the grand scene of the fes- tivity, and certainly a more appropriate site could not have been selected. Aceording to ...

... of ?I?1ti?Ijt, SATURDAY, SEPTE1?1BER, 30, 1837. -a-- ;, NEW5PORT, Sept. 30S.] The Race Ball on Toes-h e day last, at the Tows, Hall, was extremely well attended, a ir there being nearly 300 persons present, dancing was kept up w ith great spirit until a late hour, the asrar~ge- d nerits for tea, coffee, and refreshments gave entire satis.. n faction to ail. Mew's quadrille band was in ...

... With respect to Congress the first proceedings on iwhich a trial of the strength of parties could be exhibited was on the eleetion of speaker. The total number of votes taken was 224, so that I 1I were necessary to a choice. The ad- ministration triumipihed, and the former speaker, Mr. I olk, was re-elected, tough by a small nmkjority. For Mr. iolk the numbers were 1 16; for Mr. Bell, his oppo ...

... ?? IN OF TH CIC ov'rcERs_'R-T1AN_ QUILLITY OF ILKN the rersen- On Friday Richard Sullivan, Esq., tormeriy - -v-- tative of this city in parliament, was sworn in as Mayor or the ensuing year. On the bench with his worship were Aldermen Redmond Reade (late Mayor), Charles Madden, W. 0. Wbeeler,and Joseph Greene, Esq., R. M. Messrs. B. Barton and James Edmonds were sworn It as sheriffs, and Mr. A ...

... DREADFUL FIRE NIEAR GRA VESENI). At at litfc hour ismt Llight i tel lige c( was recri ved ait thq m hea 'pirtitrtvat of thit Loitdon Fire-engirne Esta- bloltdtni'ttt Station ill Witt lig-street, oif a fire haitorg broke out. nca r hie town of G ravcsend, aiid which had caused great. tcs tructlion of ptro perty. FrqV. tile beat informat iontf I hat ctould be obtairted by our iniformiiant it ...

... f?IoitIJaJ20 aiib ?uba?0 1j300t0. (I l oo i he terrnnn I'oper'. ) HAIVLII, SEP1. 2. ir W7TF nstt onl good aothorite, tlhat ?? at ?? BletAguetnes has positively declinedl the ti thc Prutssian ComT~ereial leagueal thao r till theyear 1841. As thlat is the time when the con. te vention~s respecting the T 'auifl betw een Prulssia anl the oilier O~ernian states are to be renewved, it is hopedl that ...

... ?? fittI U genre, ALGIERS. The tone of the last advices (or the 17th instant) from Bona is extremely warlike, and it appears that ill thoughts of a treaty of peace with the Bey of Constantine are at an end. The Duke de Ne- mnours was to quit Bona for the army on the 18th, lut the campaign was not expected to open before the first ten days in October. According to letters of the 12th from ...

... ¶Lofl?Ott, MONDAY. SE?'TEMBER 2?I, i8?7 Acconntts firom Lislsirt rs asnnolnnce that tihe Queenl rcis sif }'ortuigal was delivered uf a son and heir abouit halt' l yssttelei'en nn the nighlt of the 155th inst. 'ilte evenit as is aiimniediatel e lissde knownz to the inihabvitants hy thc tl: tliseharge of rockets anid tflc trinig of a salulte ol onle a hu ndred and o~ne gstnK front thc at atlc ...

... FEW WOEDS ON R??COI?IM1Ss1oN!NG AND RE- MANNXNQ HER MASESTV'S SHIPS. ?? 5?4? 5VIJ?,is1 va SHIPS. ? By a C'aptaisa in L'einntdnd of a Ship of the Line. ann', The system of paying qir and dismantling her pre. Majesty's ships at the end of every three years, is. in the every point of view, fallactona, and ?aug?t with injury 1 of to the best interests of the service. During the late ever, when ...

... THE MORNING CHR ONICLE. LONDON: MONDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1837. Some days since we advised The Standard to dcsist from its abortive efforts to make out a case of Itibbonism against the popuilar Iprty in Ire. land, when its columns might be so much better employed in defending the Orange faction against the high crimes and misdemcanours daily perlpe- trated by its leaders against the public peace, ...

... A considerable itopro% ement in the' ?? Of ailairs hl taken place hierc since I wrote on Wcdulnta~v. Espartcro ant Orlia, aciting at length in cordlial co- tiprattonl arde' PUrsuinig thle ?? wvithl vigolivr, and lih'awinled oitlloi important advanta~ges over Ilieum. Tli r' adein ItageCs wvotld certkinll ?? been gtcater adI( Ilie 'tiwartiei-Vo thle cunniing of the eneimi beeni less. httt tbiit, ...