... Tuesday, December 10. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DECEMBER 7. Royal Engineers.-Second Capt. W. Gregory, to be Capt. vice Jones, placed on Seconded List; First Lieut. J. Walpole, to be Second Capt. vice Gregory; Second Lieont. G. A. Leach, to be First Lieut. vice Walpole. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Butler and T. K. Margetts, Oxford, ?? and Webb, Duke street, Marylebone, milliners-E. Wilcock and Sons, ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) TURKEY. The Sultan has just promulgated for his people what the Moniteur calls a charter, granting them what they have ever been without, security of life, fortune, and honour, except when the deprivation of these is sanctioned by a public judgment. One can- not but approve of so solemn a homage paid to so Just a principle, however one may see the utter in- ...

... THE BEDCHAMBER MINISTERS. The whimpering complaints of Ministers and Minis- terialists about what they choose to call ' the public attacks on the Sovereign,' are very disgraceful to them. Whose fault is it but their own that they are unpopular ? -that they are hooted and hissed by the public on all occasions, and that their Mistress is no longer the pub- lic favourite that she once was ? Whose ...

... I HOUSE QFiLORDS-MOKDky. * The Earl of Shaftesbury'took his seat on the woolsack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition against the operation of the new pdbr-law. *.TaEATY WrvI TH''tmEy.-Thc Earl of RlroiN after aliud- ing .tothe sixth article of the treaty vith Turkey, which stipulates that all monopolies shall be put an end to in the Turkish dominions, ...

... [FROMia A cOaRESPONENT.] Notwithstanding the exultation of O'Connell at what he called the downfall of the National Con- vention, under the leadership of the foolish Feargus, which catastrophe was, of course, prog- nosticated by this political oracle, with his usual sagacity, he has not much to vaunt with regard to the success of that nondescript body, called The London Precursor ...

... -augEN 404-4,10E. 0 Queen ADVLAiWr is comre ?? blessing to England- that line iinporitaltion from (iermantt-thant exquisite specilmen of ia quiet, vaitient, silent, 11011-1)Olitical hlay.Shiscebckt England, *aild sh-3 has brought wvitl ?? ?? cr5o ,rooks, and drcesesrs, and coachmen, and impurtant personlages of this dlescriptionl. Wec ll(j)u to Ifeav-en that she found the climate agree wmith ...

... I ?? . . , . _- _- I The conduct of O'Connell in his insane and brutal attacks on the Chartists, has long ago ex- cited the indignation of every reflecting man. Not content with sneering at their principles- principles which he pledged himself by his own signature to uphold and support-he has attribnkted to them designs upon life and property, which even the most violent Chartist would ...

... PORTSMOUT}I.-The only ship which is actively preparing for commission at this port is the magnificent new three- decker, Queesito mount 110 guns, said to be the largest ship in the navy. She will be commissioned about the end of November for the flag of the new Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean. The Jupiter troop-ship. Mr. Falton, master, whose arrival in Englanrld was looked for this ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MoieDAYi thu Thit Marquis Of WESTMEATH Cqmplained of the imperfect returns pre. ani sented by the- Government regarding thhi transactions at Mullingar. bu Several most important letters anod documents were omitted. His lord- I ship entered into extensive details on. the state of Ireland, and on the tin anihagement of the inquiry now proceeditig. em The Marquis of LANSDOWNE Moved ...

... =O=REIGNN13WS. FRANCE. The Paris papers to Wednesday inclusive have arrived. They are almost exclusively engaged in discussing the affairs of the East, and the entire go so far as to larmentt that the demand made by the Five Powers, through Admiral RoIJSSrN, to MEiieDIET Ai.a for thte restoration of the Turkish fleet, which they argued would not be complied with until the claims of MEiIEMET ...

... The annual summer festival of the Ancient and Ho- nourable Lumber Troop took place on Wednesday after- noon at the Highbury Barn Tavern, Islington. The dinner and wines were, as is usual at the festivals of this society, of the most rechercheAdescription, and the rompany, which was very numerous, in'cluding several of the leading commercial and political characters of the city of London, ...

... THE RECENT GUARDIAN ELECTION ORDER ISSUED nY THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS. At a vestry meeting of the parish of Lambeth, held on Tliureday evening, relative to the sending into that parish by the poor-law commissioners a returning officer of their own appointment, reversing their order of the 2d of March, 1836, two important circumstances took place. First, the reading of the opinion of Sir ...