... i CO/L. STODDART AND CAPT. CO-NOLLY.I W~e are indebted to Captain Grover for tle suhjioned latest inform Wdon reepectinag Colonel Stoddert old Captain Tin. Governor-Generatl of Orenberg writes to C-iunt Ne-t- 8eirode onl thle '23ii of December liast, that le a batpaes. tiuued the leader of a carat-alt which hod recintly arriven J ro ihaai71) dayo, enid that pet-ann eaild thet l~eut-I Colonel ...

... HUNTINGDONSHIRE AGRICULTURAL I PROTECTION SOCIEB'Y. I - [FROM THE C'AMBRlDGtE INDHPENDENT PRESS NaWS- PAPER.] To the Ed.1or.-Sir-I beg the favour of your giving that publicity which your paper affords, to the enclosed le-ter to David Veasey, Esq., trensur rot the Huntingdon- shire Agricultural Protection Soclety.-Yours, &c. G. PRY.'sa- My dear Sir-Having reeeived an application tram the ...

... OPENING OF THE SOUTH BAST'BRN RAILWAY TO DOVEY. ,- The town of Dover presented yesterday a most stirriug dI scene, In expectation of the opening of the railway. All tbe is French autboritiee, mayorsand corporations, from Boulogne s' and Calais, had come over to honour the ceremony, and Is were attended by a numerous French band belonging to the e National Guard of Cabla. At tcur o'clock the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. Lurd DENMAN, in the absenoo of the Lord Chancellor, took his seat on the woolstok at five o'clock. THIE MARQUESS OF NORMANBY'S PROTEST. The Marquees of NORMANBY moved that Ipave be given to peers to sign, on Monday next, at the rising of the eusuo, the protest of the Marquess of Normanby against the decision of the house, negativing the resolutions pro- posed by him on ...

... SPAIN, MADRID, JANl. 28. [IRoMo OUrJ OWIN CORSPO'oNDINTT.] The governmentis proceedhin on with its plan of govern. Ing by decrees, and altering the whole intenal systemn of government without the old-fashioned forn ality o! obtain- in, the creviott apprnbatoion of th' tCortes to its enact- mntitO. iWo have teso it nijt riil eAloiifitiou signed by tbff whole cabilnet, derlaratory of the ...

... I EXPRESS FROM PARTIS. ltv oliv ordinarY texpresis Nve have i'eceiv't'd the P '!r~ ii pullers uf' -turdla , togethet' Willh ou] lisunil ciintinentai 'orrespon. idenice. 'ftte late p)oliticiil evenots inl Pa~ris, oais NSOur vor- re~iondent, which itaye greadly weakened the G(IZ'ZOr Ministry, have led to rLuMour of all all) protiching chang~e of Admitinistration. To-day (Snturday) it is very ...

... PHILADELPHIA, FD. 1. i[FROM OUR OWN CORRESiPONDENT.1 Although but a single day has elapsed since the last mail was despatched by the Boston stcamer, yet several matters of interest have transpired. Chief among tbese mav bh ijuoted a confirmation of the anti-tax movement in liar- lord county, Maryland. Tho particulars are as follow:- For a long time pest there has been a party in that county ...

... FRIDAY. It is difficult to discover the grounds for the se- tistactioi'' said to be entertained by the deputies of joint stoek banks, with the reiult of their late inter- view with the Premier-the objeCt Lf' which, we pile.i8ae, was to elicit the views of the Cabinet ol r th- nutch agitated and intricate subject ofthoe 'cur- rery, and especially, whether it was intended to make any ...

... DUBLIN, FBBRUARY 4. 8. [FROM OUR oWN CORREsrOfDHNT.j Is THIE STATE TRIALS. ! Mr. O'Counell is to commance his addrees to the jury ft at the sitting of the Court of Queen'e Bench to- P marrow arning. It is generally supposed that be e. will conclude before the rising of the Court C to-morrow evening; but this seemus E8,oewhat doubt- ti fal. Mr. O'Connell intends to take a different range from ...

... STATE OF lRELAND. LORDS' PROTEST. Dissentient,-Because the military occupation of (ne-third of the united kingdomti, avowedly on the . 'Toind of the general discontent of the people, is a state of tliigs m hich calls for the hnmediate atten- tion of that Piarliament to )% hich are entrusted the interests of the whole united kingdom. i iBecouse those discontents otre not confinled to L that ...

... SHE RIFFS. [FROM A 4ECOND SUPPLEMNET TO THE GAZETTE 0O1 JAN. 30. At the Court itt Buemkitgham Palace, the 31st day of Jatnunry, 1r4-1, preSent thu Queen's moSt excellent Majesly ill *',tU'll , d SSI;BIBF6 APPOINTED Hy HIER MAJFSTY IN COI'NCIL FOR Tni YEAR 18t4. BEDroitDSIlIlti, -Geirge Juans Sutiivan, of Leagrave, Evq. BsRISII1REE-Edwin Martin AtkinB, of Kiuigetone L'&!e, BtUCRIcIIAMSHIIRE ...

... O'CONNiELL'S WELCOME. PuROM THE EDINiURGS55 WITNEAS.] On the evening of Thursday last, when the House of 'Commons was ongaged In ttslengtbered debate on the state ,of Ireland, and an honourable member was eloquent In the defenee of O'Connell, Mr. O'Connell himself entered the houes. And what followed? asks the reader. Those who were present, no doubt, know exactly, we reply; but we are very ...