... The LOND OV (0AZB'TAI'' of TUESDA Y, Junc 30f LORD CUAMBERLAIN'S.OFFICE, JUNE 8. Notice is heroby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee at St. Jamee's Palaceon Wednesday, the lt ?? next, at two o'clock. IiOl`f3IGN-OFFICE, JUNE 213. T'he Qaeen has been graciously pleased to s pprove Ot' Mr. Walter Lvgan to act, pro temi)ore)r, as Consul In Londoa fur the Rrpmblic or New irnad a, WR1ITEHALL, ...

... B1RRVJATBS OFs PJ9NJ)!AG BILLS, OR INVTBS OA THE' ORDJJUS OF 7 lMR DAY. MONDAY, JuiY 6. 1. Soap Duties Bill-further consideration of report. 2. Drainage (Ireland) Bill-second reading. 3. Loan SocietiesBili-furtherconsidurittion of report. 4. Vaccination Bill-third reading. 5. County Constabulary Bill-furtherconsideration of report. 6i. Railwnys Bill-further consideration of report. 7. ...

... DRSTRUCTION OF SLA VRY. - -C The following most interesting letter from the Mar. quess of Westminster to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, intended to have been read at the late important anniversary meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-Sla- very Society, held in Exeter.hall, on the .24th ult,, but which did nut reach his Royal Highness in time for that purpose, has been forwarded to ...

... FaANiKFonrT.-The first steps of a new monarch are commonly watched with attention; but expectation was probably never more strained than it has been in Germany since the accession of the present King of Prussia to the throne. Hitherto everything promises well for the fa- ture happiness of his subjects. The religious respect shown by the new monarch to the last wishes of his de- ceased parent, ...

... THE MORNING CHRO.VYlLE. LONDO7 i: TIIURSDAY, JVLY 30, 1i40. The HOUSE of LORDS did not meet yesterday, In the HOUSE of COMixmONS, Mr. EASTHOPE presented a petition from thit solicitors and attorneA s of leicester, praying for the transference of the courts of law to the neighs - bourhood of the inns of court. Mr. M'KrNNoN presented a petition from the I solicitors and attorneys of Lymington to ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I was much pleased with your observations on the mode of takiog the next decennial census. Your remarks on the capabilities of overseers for the task are perfectly just. From my own knowledge the last census was taken in many places in a most slovenly manner, the overseers saying that they did not see the use of being so very particular, &c. The ...

... EAST CUMIBERLAND BLECTION. rFROOM T11P CARLISLE JOURNAL.] In a second edition of the Journal last week, we were enabled to announce that the Honourable Charles Howard, son of the Earl of Carlisle, had arrived here with the inten- tion of ?? himself as a candidate for the representation of East Cumberland, la the room of the late lamented Major Aglionby. OD Saturday morning Mr. Howard met a ...

... CII INA-AM? INJJIA.- [1IROM A 11;1r.D EDiflOtN o0 YE8TERDDAY'S TIIES. CIlfNA.- . ;.MACAO, MARCn 26. F. R ies is on the east coast with the Lyra, Harrier, and Water Witch. I have not heard from him since the 19.Jb Feb. A vessel must come down very soon, and we hive been looking for thle Lyra and Colonel Young fer many days. You will hear prbably the report that 4he Witter Witch has been taken ...

... The Queen held a Court and Privy Council at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon at Backingbam Palace. At tht Court Earl Granville, ?? her Majesty's Am- basador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Paris, was prest uted to her Majesty on his return by Viscount Palmer- ston, S cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir George Shee, her Majesty's Eavoy Extraordinary and Minister ...

... I I AMorning Chroisicle Office, ffa f-past Five. Thecontents of the Paris papers of Monday are So destitute of political interest, that they do not sup- ply us with a single subject for commcnut or extract. Mr. PORTPR, withthe.comnviercial treity, Such as the Fresich Government accedes to, was to leave Paris on Monday evening. The Budget still occupies the aetcntion of the Spanish Cortes. The ...

... DR, IBOIVRING AND MR. LIBRABLI. TO B. D'SIRABLT, 3SQ., M P. Sir-I am sure you will allow me to correct eome (Ut3- ?? uniutentiossal) mlstatements in your speech en Colonel Sibthorp's motion. You stated that I had a passage to Egy ?? and consequently ought not to have c arged the expenses or my voyage. You have been Misinformed. I had Do Q~ue-31'a hi]p to convey we. I had not grataltWO! ...

... PUNISHMENT vi'.DEAThI BILL. *Vr,,:ie.nr)AY, JUv,' 2D). Order for the Third Reading read D Meotion made, and Question proposed, That the btill be now read the thilrd tie :-Amend. - nient proposed, to leave out thn word now, nnd at the ent of tne question to add thek svrrds epen this Jey three reoltbs;''- Quastlolr put, That tile word now starnll part of the Quiiv- lion :-TTue ...