... CON FIRMATION OF THE Bisnor or HKREportD.—Thiscetc mony was performed on Saturday moi ning in Bow church, Lon- don. Shortly after eleven Dr. Musgrave, Dr. Daubeny, the surrogate of the vicar general, Drs. Robertson and Curteir, JMr. Dyke, the registrar, dcc. entered the church, and the Litany having been read by the Rev. Trollope, proceeded to con- firm the election of Dr. Musgrave as the ...

... COLEPOBP, FoREsr OF DEAN, SEPT. 21.—The proceedings in this town, on the occasion of the opening of the organ pur- chased by subscription for the church, terminated in the most satisfactory manner to all parties interested. Divine service was celebrated, both morning and evening, before very numer- ous congregations and the music and singings, U.ider the di- rection of Mr. Wall, who was ...

... The New YorV pa^et' whicli !fft !hat ° the »U., has brought the mas.a^ of American Pies.dent nn .1, L& c°. -sion of the twenly-hfih on the assembling of the first se»- ] ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. New York papers have been received this morning (three days later) to the I2th September. We extract the following HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Robertson, of Virginia, laid upon the table the follow- ing amendment to be proposed to the resolution submitted by Mr. Biddle, which was ordered to be printed :— That the report do state the amount of specie received by the ...

... These Races commenced on Tuesday last, but were some- what inauspiciously ush;rcd in, by a very cloudy and threaten- ing morning. The (.on ic ...

... ^According to a letter from Switzerland, in the Courier Fran^ais, Prince Louis Buonaparte, who remains at Aren- enberg, has received from the Grand Duke of Baden a formal notice not to set foot within the Grand Duchy, nor even to pass through the town of Constance. The King of the Netherlands has seut the Grand Cross of the Netherlands Lion to the Emperor of Austria, as a new pledge of the ...

... t OLANu.—According to a letter of the 27th inst., from Warsaw, the Emperor Nicholas, after his intended excur. stot. 10 the Caucasus, will proceed to Warsaw, where great changes are expected to be made by the Autocrat. Mar- shal Paskewitsch will retain the chief command of the army, but will be appointed Lieutenant of the kingdom, and will be engaged solely in the civil administration of ...

... A dinner was given at Hertford, on Monday last, to celebrate the return of Lord Mahon, the Conservative member, which was attended, according to the Hertford Reformer, by only 30 persons. A man named Moore was told, last week, that a bailiff and broker were in his house, at Burton Joyce, executmg a dis- tringas for his unpaid rent. I'll broker them, said them^n, getting up from his seat he ...

... J HE DUELS.—Capt. Stewart, harbour-master at Kingston, went nut to fight a duel with Capt. Sage. The former was at- tended by a Capt_Carpenter; the latter by a Captain Gibb. i was 80.m: difficulty on the ground, Capt. Stewart refusing to follow the directions of his second. Captain Gibb, the op- sero|>(l- applied ihe term coward to him, .which. Captain *aid, if lie icpoated, he would shoot him ...

... We solicit the particular attention of the English public to ihe following extract from an Irish paper, The Tralee Mercury, which we liave just received. On Wednesday the 20th inst., a small party, consisting of the fol- lowing gentlemen (query) '■•id met together for convivial purposes, at the County Club, in Denny-sticet, in this town:—liienacrhassctt Thompson, Esq.; John Bateman, Esq.; ...

... FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 29. nANKIlUPTS: James Thomas Jackson, of the Hercules public house, Lea- denhall-street, city, licensed victualler.—William Stannett, o« the White Lion and Lamb, Princes-street, Lambeth, victualler' Benjamin Overton, of High-street, Hackney, man milliner. Edwin Walker, William John Walker, Frederick Walker, and Parker Newton Walker, of Thurstonlaud, Kirkburton, ...

... CAPTAIN BACK'S SHU-.—The Terror was finally beached last Wednesday, and to look at her at low water, when you can walk round her, it is really surprising how she reached land, the whoie of her keel, from the 10 foot mark, being gone. The iron plates, which were nailed to secure the remnant of her forefoot, when she was literally perched on the ice, are now apparent. The heavy sea which she ...