... - B- ~~NO T ABILIA. DIAZZrNi's DEFENCE OF THE ROMAN REPUBLtC.-' Rome has fallen ! It is a great crime and a great error. The crime belongs entirely to France; the error to civilised Europe, and above all to your England. I say to your England, for in the three questions which are now at issue in Rome, and which it is vain to attempt to stifle by brute force, England appears to me, and did ...

... ii, Elluffigencr. SATURDAY XIOaNING, SwPTuMfBlE 1, 1849. There is scarcely any news from the Continent this morning. The onlv intelligence of interest is the alleged surrender of Comorn, on the i1st ilt. The latest accounts from Rome describe the re- lations between the French and the Papal governments as most unsatisfactory. ARRIVAL OF MANNING IN LONDON. Frederick George Maluing was brought ...

... - -- I -1 FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN DowiGEo.-The ' Gazette' of Tuesday | night contained ttip lowing directions respecting the funeral of her Majiesty, which tdnlkplace on Thursday morning :-Whitehall, Dec. 10 -The Queen has been pleased to coussnand that the following direc- tions, given by herlate Maiestv Queen Adelaide for herfunerali, should be made public. Her MaLjesty has desired that these ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Thursday, April 19. TrE VICTORIES IN INDIA. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that on Tuesday next he should move the thanks of the house to the Governor-General, the Commander-in-Chief, the officers, and army in India, for their conduct daring those military operations, the successful result of which had lately been made known to their lordships and the public. AFFAIRS OF ...

... TEN NEw BISHOP OE LLANDAFF.-By the nomination of Dr Ollivant to the Bishopric of Llandaff the following appointments become vacant :-The Begius Professorship of Divinity at Cambridge, value about 8001. yearly, in the gift of the University, and to which Dr Ollivant was appointed in 1843; a canonry in the cathedral church of St David's, to which he was appointed in 1826, value 601. per annum ; ...

... ]ROUSE OF LORDS. Monday. September 2. WRIT OF ERROR.-OPiNIONS OF THE JUDGES. The House of Lords met again on Monday after their adjo'rnment, for the purpose of receiving the opinions of her Majesty's judges on the writ of error in the case of ?? Queen v. O'Connell and others. In the first place, however, the learned judges delivered their opinion in the case of Gray v. the Queen, which was ...

... THE TEMPERANC5 MOVEMENT.-The Rev. Theobald Mathew on Monday concluded his total abstinence la- bours in the metropolis by administering the pledge in Calmel buildings. Manchester square. Having per- formed mass and preached in the Spanish chapel. Spanish place, he breakfasted at the residence of the Rev. Dr Piquot, in company with the Spanish Ambassador, the Dowager Countess of Clare (who took ...

... pO LITICAAL. PUBLIC BILLS. - It appears, from a Parliamentary return recently issued, that in the late session 150 public bills were introduced; 128 in the House of Commons and 22 in the House of Lords. The public acts passed were 90 in number, of which number 16 were originally introduced into the House of Lords. About 40 of the bills were read a third time in the month of August. TwrE LEAGUE ...

... [ HOUSE O LORDS. Monday, April 22. The house sat for about half an hour, and was mainly occupied in routine business. Tuesday, April 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he would move the second reading of the dissenters' chapels bill on Friday, but take the discussion on it on going into com- mittee. CATHOLIC JURORS IN IRELAND.-The Marquis of NORMANBY put the question relative to the ...

... FRANCE. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, a discussion took place upon the motion brought forward for the prevention of bribery at elections. The motion was agreed to without a division. The Chamber then com- menced the debate upon the secret service money bill. M. F. Barrot (the brother of M. Odillon Barrot, the leader of the opposition) made a long speech against the bill, and declared ...

... Taesday, May 16. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 15. Royal Artillery-First r ieut. A. G. W. Hamilton to be Second Capt. vice Wynter, retired on half-pay; Second Lieut. D. F. Rtussel, to be First Lieut. vice Hamilton; First Lieut. W. Fnl- ford to be Second Capt. Vice Stewart, retired on half-pay; Second Lieut. G. Shaw to be First lieut. vice Falford; Second Capt. J. W. Collington to be Capt. vice Kaye, ...

... SCOTLAND.-A deputation of the Council of the Na- tional Anti- Corn-law League is to be in Scotland on the 10;h of January next, and to remain till the 20th, visiting as many towns as the time will permit, with the view of diffusing information regarding the objects of the League, and promoting subscriptions. Meetings are definitely fixed for Glasgow on the 10th and Edin- burgh on the Dith of ...