... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENrI j HOUSE OF LORDS-TUMSDAY. The Newcastle-ulponTyne IwVater-worls Ilill was brought up from tbe Hlonge of Commons aend real a first tirne. LIord KENYON presenrted pititions from several plaee; in Wiles, In favour oJ church extension ; alao petitions agnin8t tile coatinuanae of the grpot to the C.9llege of ?? Ths larl of 1IANDON presented ?? gigaluot ally alt,-ration of I hl ...

... THE MCRBNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, AP1RI1 13, 18&10. If any one had ventured to predict, when the intelligence arrived that an armed insur- rection had broken out simultaneously in both the Canadas, that the short period which has since elapsed would have sufficed not only to extinguish every spark of open rebellion and restore the pro- vince to the blessings of peace and tranquillity, ...

... MISS HBLBN FAUCIT. Wo regret to learn that the friends of this young an' ,ifted actress have been compelled, by the extensive circu- lotion of a most wicked slander against her, to obtain and t up in the green-room of the Haymarket Theatre the ,11galne; certificates respecting the cause of her 1ii-healtli lcess is a most unpardonable offence, and it was scarcely hbe etpected that an actress ...

... LEICESTER WHIIPPING TOMS. At a meetinqr of the Leicester town council on Wednesday last it (iscussion took place relative to a eurious custom in thoat town, which is kept up every Siirove Tuesday. The aCer,' id in the street cailed Nmwarke, and tbe actors In it are cullcd W hipping Toms. Soeie idea of the custom way ba gleaned from this remarks made by the several inembers of the town council, ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. PETITIONS. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition against the Tithe Cto(miutation Ant. Tihe Earl of MALMESBURIY presented petitions from tte Isle ui Wight, in favour of the corn-laws, to which he said the adlreesws of petitioners were aflixed, 1,300 in number. Eurl FITZWILLIAM said he had a petition to present, signet! by 10jC00 persons, ngaiiist the cora-laws, ...

... LONDON: v WVB1fNESDAY, MAY Ii, 1610. f Official intelligence from Naples, of the 29tb, con- t firms the fact of the cessation of hostilities contained in the following extract:-' ' The Sld contains a letter from Naples of the 26th ul., to the following effect ?? I Hostilities arc at an end. Thle mediation of FrAUce is accepted. It hns bean agreed that the embargo sliall be taken off, and the ...

... ARCTIC IAND EXPEDITINR-A LJLIATIU0 OF ITS O JBICS Tae following dcppatch was received on Saturday at the lludsoa's Buy Hodgae:- do Fort Simpson, Oetober 1C, 1839. i Honiourable Sirs-We have the honoar to report tlhe c0iiipletion of all the priroary obiectk of the expe(lti lt u-_the entire fulftilttent of overnor SlitpIso'S original- inetruc- tiol13, un4er whieb it liS bleen our good frttine to ...

... UNITFDI) STATES AND CANADA. Ltvraeopt., TU'ESDAY N(;ilr. By the arrhal of the splendid packet-silip England, ('apt ail MWaite. which arrived here this evenhig, we have reci is od papersiis tohe hc2d ult. The England sailed on the ;h, ulil-i. She has experienced light easterly 'hid. since the bth inst. The Londonliner Quebecsailed oni the sall-C dlay, and ou the oth March she pasted the ...

... To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sia-Will you allow me to notice, through the mc. dium of your journal, the very great hardship to which the majority of the Mexican bondholders ure just now exposed. In the agreement of 1837, for the conversion of the bonds into a Five per Cent. stock, it is provided that one- sixth part of the Custom-house duties at Vera Cruz and Tampico shall be set ...

... MHR. TARN AND COLONEL SIMSON. To TM, EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Slm-In the Morning Chronicle of Friday I read an amusing epistle from Mr. Tarn, of the Ordnance-office, Hall, to Sir Walter James, the Conservative member- a position the honourable baronet occupies by accident or trick, and from which I trust soon to see him displaced. The interference of Mr. Tarn at elections is, doubtless ...

... --W WINDSOR, WEDVEODAY. Her Majesty has not taken her usual drivo in the park to.rtav, the weather having continued unfavourable. Cojonel Weniyss took his departure this morniug, and has been relieved in the duties of uquerry in waiting on the Queen by the Hon. Colonel Grey, who arrived to- tla at the Castle. The Hon. Hugh Fortescue and Mr. Selvj i, one of her Majesty's counsel, also arrived ...

... MADRID, SEPT. 3. [FROM 00k OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The great work of revolution accomplished, the capital remains in a state of the most complete tranquillity. No person unacquainted with what has taken place within the last few eventful days could possibly imagine from appearances presented by the city that anything unusual i had occurred. Except at the palace, the city gates, and I the Parque ...