... 3Imperfan 9xirUntent.' HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAYI, DeV-Abr 14. DtCHrES OP COPNWALL AND LAN0CAbTERl. L~ord I3OUOHAMakeod wbetberthero ivaany objecto to his motio relative to the revenusmof the DuhiecseCorn- wall andi LancasiterI The Dik of AVELLINGTO N ewid that if these accounts bdbeen rendered to the other Ifouse, he bould not object to their production to theit Lordehbips; if they haid not. ...

... NOW U-Tm tbderbc¢t'itn. ut I d n HANOVER. Advices from Frankfort of the 30th ult. announce od irt the dismissal of all the professors of the University of of Gottingen who had protested against theabrogationt id of the Constitution. They are also, it appears, to P r undergo a persecution. Whatever may happen, a fi Ct fatal blow has been dealt to the University of Got- t] il tingen. The ...

... We are told in the fable, that once Upoli a tinme a mountain was in labour, and that after Its coavulsve throes had terrified the good people of the country, who had'assembled from far and near to witness the phenomenon, almost out of their wits,-forth crept an insignifcant mouse. .1 ust such a preposter- ous catastrophe was witnessed in the House of Lords on Monday last. For months and months ...

... : TOL ZLECTZO -N . ' \ [In the annexed document the sections 01. cutihely: the numberssttheosdofeach ii P refer to the sections which bear upon the fact, a species of coecordance for the whele , - 1. At the General Election of 182eb e Bristol were Sir Richard Rawlinson 1 Evan Baillie, Esq. - 2. The unsucr'essful Candidates were Edward Protheroe, the younger, ?? Williatns, Esquires. S. The ...

... .&grioultialS Report for December. The fleld-labours of this month consist of fallow-ploughhingsucb lands as have been, since its commencement, cleared of their tur- nips, mangel worzel or other beet, or succulent bulbous roots; giving the seed furrow for early beans, carting out manure, both to the lands destined to be sown with these andalsooats, in January; draining of vet lands, filling ...

... To the tditor of the Bristol mercury. Sit,- Atlow iue thle privilege of answering, through the medium ii, of your nest week's .2ercury, the second letter of' 1Yorick.1i Ye ?? the working classes to be alone relieved through - legislative initerference; oli then alludes to America, and asksa) whether, if wye hadl Our political rights, we, should be as well off as of. thywohv ?? of' land, and ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-Dee. 5. - . > . X I The Merquis of BUTE presented a petition from the coun'y of Renfrew, praying for a reduction in the post. age du~ties-. TThe Earl of DEVON presented a petition from a Co- lonel Jones. conplaining of the delays in the trial of causes by the Court of Session in Scotland. IMPRiSONITENT 1'O, DEBT BILL. The order of the day for the second redding of this bill ...

... ra[e~ousan gIrruvm, EDINBURGH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. The state of Lower Canada has already given rise to a long and animated debate in the House of Commons. This was to be anticipated, notwith.. standing the wish of the Ministry to defer discus- sion until the reassembling of Parliament on the 16th of January, when the Members would have had an opportunity of considering the information laid ...

... -NITED STATES. Liverpool, Dec. 25, 1837. By the packet ship Inlependence, which sailed rom New Ybork on the 8th inst. we have papers to St~iadate iechjs~e. They contain~ the President's Message, which eas submitted to Congress on the The Exchange on England had decined 2? per cent. More bills on London vere offered at 112 per cent. premium than could besold. ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-Dec. 6. PSBLIC SUBSCRfITiONS IN SUPPORT Or PLECTION rE:T'rTONS. Mr JILEWITT said, that in rising to move the seve- ral resolutitons of ?? lie had given notice, lie felt deeply impressed with the great responsiliiity that de- volved upon him. His attention hid been first called to the subject iry having seen accounts of sotes of money having been sent to Ireland Iby a ...

... SPIRIT OF -THE JO URNALS. - THE PENSION LIST. (Frorn the Observer.) The opposition to the ministerial proposal for in- quiry was founded upon the fact that, when an inquiry had been heretofore proposed into the merits of the different'pensions on the civil list, that inquiry was strenuously resisted by the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other members of the reform cabinet. Doubtless ...

... - Mr. Hlume has given notice of a motion for an early day, the subject of which is to relieve this country from 20,0001. annually, at present received by the despot of Hanover. As an item in the ac- count of profligacy-of the profligacy of the court of George 111.this sum seems comparatively trifling, and the parliament which relieved the Duke of Cum- berland from the care and education of ...