... I IMPERIAL PAIRLIAMENT1' HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. Thle Lord Chancellor took his seat at the usual hour. Lord DENMAN presented two petitions from Coventry, praying ?? A gesral system of' national education, and that no pretercnce should be given to any particular sect. Lord GLENEIA3 laid on the table certain papers. Tihe Earl of RI PON begged to know Whether it was in the contemplation of her ...

... PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 16. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] In a recent letter I gave you a full account of the extite- ment at Washington, arising out of a discussion of the Plave question and Mr. Calhoun's resolutions, copies of which I also Inserted. That excitement still continues. end the de. bate on the subject is not yet finally closed. Mr. Clay has also brought forward a series of resolutions ...

... TIHE MORNING ChJRONI CLL, LONDON: FRIDA Y, FE BRUA RY ?? 1,43'. In the HousE of LORDS ?? Ltrd Blaw presented a petition from Mr. J. A. lxom;i:c I, ai arena for the House of Asscnmbly of Lowver Ca(iAd i o be heard at the bar of their Lorddhiip' Ilouse Ig::i! bill for the temporary government of Canafla. Als, r short discussion the further consideration of le pni en was postponed unfil this day. ...

... On Wednesday, at one o'clock, a public meeting wIV held at the Town Hall of Southwark, for the purpose of petitioning parliament to grant vote by ballot, an exten' sion of the suffrage, and triennial parliaments; and to place the name of Mr D. W. Harvey, one of the Inean bers for this borough, on the pension list commenittd The High Bailiff (John Holmes, Esq.) took the chatr, and various ...

... POSTSC RIPT. 'I LONDON, Saturday Morning, February 17, 1838. There was little interest in the proceedings of either House last night, if we except some remarks which fell from Lord Brougham in the Upper House. On pre.. senting several petitions in favour of the ballot, his Lordship observed, with respect to the division of Thursday night in the Commons, that Though, knowing their lordships ...

... TUIE MORNING CIRONICLE. LONDON; WFEPDA'ESflA Y, FEBRUA R Y 14, 1838. In another part of our paper will be found very ample details of the intelligence from Canada, which we received last night by express from Portsmouth. It will be found to be highly im- portant. On the 14th the rebels evacuated Navy Island without even a show of resistance ! No occur- re nce since the outbreak of the revolt ...

... ELECTION COMMITTEES-MONDAY. IV ROX1URG(H. At the utqial hour of eleven the committee assembled, and the first witness called and examined was Mr. William Rutherford, the sheriff clerk, who stated that ho had prepared a list of tile number of persons registered in the districts of tile county who had polled. (The list was then handed in.) The witness also produced another list of the voters ...

... 1I1PERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at the usual hour. Ml. Bernal and others, from the Commons, brought up the Canada Government Bill, the rider passed by their lord- ships having been agreed to without amendment. Lord KI NYON presented three petitions against the sulplression of the bishopric of Sodor and Man. I1RISH EDUCATION. Tile Bishop of EXETER ...

... Quotation from The Limerick Chronicle of the loth February, by Mr. M. J. O'Connell, of what purported to be a letter written by the London correspondent of that journal on the first day on which election ballots took place in that house:- I-louse of Commons, Half-past Five. The ballots are ?? have lost Salford and Rox. burgh-but we have gained lpswich.A To gain a cause there is no surer way ...

... HER MAJESTI'S LEVEE. The Queen held her first levee this season yesterday aternonn at St. James's Palace. Her Majestv arrived shortly hbfora two o'clock from the new Palace attended by ker suite In three carriages, with an escort OF the Life Guards. The llonourable Corps of Gentlemen at Armns assembled at ?? Palace, and were inspected by their captain, Lord IFoley on the commencement of their ...

... MADRID, JAN. 27. IFROM Ot'll OWN CORtRE6SPONDENT.] A discorsion Which was commenced yesterday, and has *g; in progreni in the Congress to-day, presents a tole;ably fu, view of thb state of Ieeling amongst parties here, and of eijei'ts wvich occupy their attention at the present m,,m(fl. Tic dehate was originated by Senor Taen, one of jqq ties ol La iMancha, aind had for its object the inter- t ...

... PETITION OF THE BRITISH INHABITANTS OF MONTREAL, IN 182-2, PRAYING FOR A LEGIS- LATIVE UNION OF THE PROVINCES OF LOWElR AND UPPER To the Ilonourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses I representing the Commonsof the United Kingdom of Greait Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled, The Petition of the Subscribers, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, of British birth or descent, ...