... IPAPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LRlIDS-MuND.A, MT 13. The folloi i* pe.ers were introdured, and teol thit oaths ard their seats: nameh Lord II ?? L rtl Stan ley, f Alderley-park, and Lord ;Le ighl. dFuiiaL)lStll1 1 The Lord Chancellor took Isis seat on the -oolsack at rire o'clock. PENNY POST-AGE, 3ie,,l th, and the Earl of The FDuke of BicbnI.old, the Earl of Falttanoltas ad t eg earof ...

... - We are enabled to state, that on Monday, the 27th inst., the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn -will certainly be proposed for the office of Speaker, vacant by Mr. Aber.. cromby's resignation of the chair, and that the house will proceed to the election at half-past 3 o'clock exactly.- Times. . We have been furnished with the following queries by a highly intelligent and very cautious correspondent: ...

... We have not room for comment on another proclama. tion which has been issued against public meetings, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL.. It calls on magistrates to put down meetings for arming and training, which, by a law passed in that terrible year, 1819, are now illegal. It also calls on magistrates to put down public meetings attended by persons carrying bludgeons and other offensive wea. pons. The ...

... DUTY OF THE RADICAL ELECTORS. The probabilities of a general election, as a consequence of the chsuge of Ministers, have set Whigs and Tories on the alert, and already may canvassers be seen jogging from door to door, with cap in hand, soliciting the votes of the iadepeadent electors for the liberal Mr. Tomkins, or the Conssrvative Mr. Smith. We see no reason ,hy the Radicals should ...

... ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. Yesterday a special inl ?? Iull 111n tg ~ Ithe St. Pancras vesty was lot i at, the vistrv rto ?? ( rdfn- square, for the purposi7 of taking int., ?? the pro- pliety ef presenting an addreq to lto r Nfi.t (Oeci'uit4 Ma- jesty, in ref-rermce to the preamit state of affnirs, and in support of the cmrse she had taken with respect tothe change of adyiallestrailon. Mr. R ...

... REDUCTION OF - A TION To ?? Th.e Lenlon Mercantile 'g .ehs.$ isp -d a dep itatioo to wait upon ?? 14 rt ittre 1050 of the Ervotialn H ill tor ?? , pobile meetin of tlre mperehants, banrk fi ? sn, to petition Perila;nent in favour of an t ;i ap ;nvy postage, the deputation was on S ttur'ay rec .ived by his fordilpi in hi private parlonr. Mr. SHRSUtT handled to his l oT IshIp the names of this ...

... IOLTRT..CIRCULAR. Viscount Modbourne had n audieance of the Qweon yYs- terday. ter Majesiv, aceompanied by h r Royal Iligniuess tie Duchess or K-ut, honoured the Ia11i.u Opera-house with her presence hist night. In the royal suite were the Atar chioness of Norinanby, Lady Flora hastings, Honourable Mir8 Anson. Lady Harriet Clive, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Surrey, nad Colonel Buckley. The ...

... The plan of the Privy Council is assailed chiefly upon t- PUoints: first, it is asserted that it takes the education oI the poor from the hands of the parochial clergy; and, gecndly, it is asserted that it encourages and supports dissent. Each of these assertions is unfounded. We have already shown that the first is ground- less, by referring to the printed minute of council to rove that the ...

... THE OPERATIVE. LONDON, MAY 26, 1839. THE,, BLESSINGS OFITE EXCLUSIVE SYSTEM. I. : The enemies of popular freedom. are constantly blaming the friends of the people for their endea- vours to awaken the labouring classes to a sense of their wrongs, and the evils of their social condi- tion. Mr. Fielden and Mr. Oastler, are by Lord John Russell described :as promising to lead the people to a ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, MAY 13. , At half-past three o'clock the following newly-created peers were introduced in the usual form, and. took the oaths and their seats:- Baron Furnival, introduced by Lord Say and Sele and Lord Lismore. Baron Stanley, of Alderley-park, introduced by Lord Petre and Lord Sudely. Baron Leigh, introduced by Lord Say and Sele and Lord Sudely. Petitions in favour of a ...

... The state in which the speculation in this article has placed the spinners at Manchester and elsewhere, is begin- ning to attract considerabe attention, and to awaken se- rious apprehensions on behalf of the labouring population of Lancashire. It is an admitted fact, that by every pound of twist produced, the spinners lose at least 2id, or nearly the cost of manufacturing, and yet they are ...

... VARIETZIES 01' TH WEEa. Ts PRINCaE AND PRINCESS OF CAPUA.-BEngaed to dine with the'Lord Mayor, at seven o'clock, the guests at the sMansion-house on Monday thought it rather too royal in the Prince of S Capun and Princess Penelope to keep them waiting till fiventy minutes to nine, and then not come after all The letter of apoloy, received when the dinner was half over it was remarked, came ...