... saving the sufrerers. Some of the bodieshve 'since been thrown on the beach. The sloop.Phmbe, .123 tons burden, belonging to Cardigan, foundered at about four 'clock oni Friday morning, within three niles of Aberdovey; all hands, we regret to say, perished ...

... SUNDAY MORNINc.-Both the Percy and the John and Isa- I bella have gone to pieces. Of the latter not a fragment remains, and of the Percy, which was a strong-built vessel, only part of the stern can be perceived. The John and Isabeila belonged to a f shipowner ...

... LONDON: SATURDAY, FEBRRUARY 4, 1843. la the HOUsE of CJoMmoNs yesterday, Lord ELIOT, in reply to a question fromn Mr. H. GRATTAN, stated that it was not the intention of Government to introduce any mea- sure this session to change the mode of assessment ...

... the constancy and valour which have been manifested by the European and native forces. : The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been esta- blished by decisive victories ou the scenes of former disasters, and the complete liberation of her Majesty's ...

... mathematical boundary, important advantages were se- cured by us, inasmuch as we now commanded the navigation of the river St. John down to the Bay of Fundy. The termination of the war in Affghanistan be looked upon as a happy deliverance, and the noble Duke's ...

... the constancy aid valour which have been mani- fested by the European and Native Forces. The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been established by decisive victories on the scenes of former disaster; and the complete liberation of her Majesty's subjects ...

... Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Maclntosh, retired. ST. JAMES'$ PALACE, FEB. 4. Tice Queen h~as been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foetr oapoint Joseph Skipp Lloyd, lsq., ocec of her Majety' Hooucale orp ciGentlemen-at-Arms, vice ~iht.~a retiranel ...

... s; but perhaps this form of motion had been chosen for its convenience. It avoided the awkwardness which had attended Lord John Russell's motion on the fixed duty at the opening of last session, and it had this great ad- vantage, that it did not pledge ...

... reversed the course which had been pursued by Chief Justice TINDAL. We had in this country an abhorrence of political judges. Mr. JOHN WORTLEY contended that the outcry against I Lard ABINGER arose from a miseconception of the charge, which was viewed without ...

... exemption from rates. FEES TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Lord BROUGIIAM then presented a petition from an individual, named John Lowe, an inhabitant of the city of London, paying £200 a-year reut. Mr. Lowe said, that he had been requested by certain of ...

... Lady of t he. Rev. John Pardue of a ?? the22nd of February, Iat Moon Hill, county of'Water'ford; tie Lady of Robert Peieceval Maxwell,'-.Esq.,-of a dauiuhter-On, the6t Sinsmt., at -Lexiden Rectory. Essex, the lady of the Rev. John Papillon, of a daughter- ...

... British commissioners found that the highlands to the south of the St. John were those 'which were named in tite treaty; the &mtrican commissioners went on to the norm of the St. John, upwards of one hundred miles beyond the point at which the British ...