... LATEST NEWS, (Fr7?i our S peciad Corr ect LoNDos, TuESDAy EVEwC,. It is alrmtost impossible to peruse with any degree of atten- ton the accounts daily receiving of the p edings of the French force in the interior and on the coast of Morocco, without arriving at the conclusion that a crisis is impending, which, if not skilfuly avoided, is calculated to provoke a war between that power and great ...

... - I th Dragoon Guards- Cape of Good Hope, May 15.-The ,th are at Beaufort, where, in spite of the climate, which is dreadful, they manage to hunt and have races. The hounds are now in excellent training. Gol. Richardson, who succeeds Col. Kennedy, is a young man for such a command, but highly 2 popular, beloved, and respected. A singular precedent was es- t tablished the other day. When the ...

... The scenery adjacent to this town has already attracted a larger number of visitors than In any former season, the fine weather showing It to the greatest advantage. The varied character of the views from the roads along the banks of the River Dart keeps up the continued attentiun of the Tourist to some of the finest of Devon's natural beauties. The improvements at Guile Lake Houne, the summer ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY.-The Actions for Gaming Discon- tinuance Bill was, after a short discussion, read a third time and I ?? Report on the Insolvent Debtors Bill was agreed to, and their lordebips adjourned. FRIDAY.-Lord Wharerctiffe moved that the house resolve itself into Committee on the Processions (treland) Bill.- '7ie Earl (f Wicklow moved as an amendment that the bill be committed ...

... The Atnnal Sermon in aid of these Schools was re preachied 7t the Cathedral on Friday last. The childron of both Ft Sulio;'s were present, and a largo and highly respectable coll- t lreogrtiott Tho Choir gave Dr. Randall's Chant in D, and sang Dr. Croft's Sernice its A. Of this Choir it has always been tl with delight anml fooling of pride tl-t we havo spoken ill praise, pi nor are wo going to ...

... (from our Speial Correbwpodenlt.) Lox-o, TumSDAY MORNING. The Ministers remain deaf to all appeals for a relaxation of their speed, and measures of the greatest importance are push- ed forward with as little regard to results as the most insigni- ficant turnpike bill, brought forward to aid the selfish views of some landed proprietor known to be favourable to the exist- ing Government. A month ...

... | W - l .1 IAIPBRr Xr. AL PA*,UAMRA HOUSE OF LORDSMOSDAY, JULir 29. (Conepluded fromt gestseeday. Freeman)I ROMAN CATHOLIC'PENAL ACTS REPEAL I BILL. b Lord 'BEAUMONT postponed the report and reoom31- mittal of this bill next day. P The LORD CHANCELLORsaid he had certaid amend- t! ments to propose in this bill, which it Was desirable should d be printed in the margin of the clauses previous ...

... I . - .. - . - . .. A.. . - 2 . I The Lord Bishop of the Diocese held a confirmation for the youth of ?? and the neighbouring parishes on Tuesday; about 170 youths of both sexes received the same. At the conclusion ot the ceremony, the Bishop called on the congregation to join him in prayer; after which he returned to the reading desk, and again addressed his youthful auditors in a very solemn ...

... BATHS FOR THE WOR:IG CqLASSES. The ceremon al of laying the foundation stone of the Newv Public Baths for the Working Classes of Edinburgh, took place on Monday- It had been arranged, that the different bodies interested in the promotion of this commneudble un- dertaking, should walk in procession tlhrongh the city to the site of the intended building behind Shakespeare Square. Accordingly, ...

... TUESDAY'S -POST. p AMERICA. 7 OaRxxr RIOTS AT PHjLADELVEutA-DERPERAT11 AFFRsAY 13TwEN THE IRtISH ANDNATivE Aot:siaoAlf PARTIES -CoNTLICT WITH THE MILITARY-LOSS9 or LiIP-JoR SMITH, THE MOaHON PsiopaET, KILLED. r LIVOERPOOL MONDAY, 3 Atj.-The Britannia, Capitainl t~ H'e'eit, arrived here at onea O'clock this mnorniing froin Bost-in t su:5.Hatifax. Tie first placeashe leften thel10th, and the ...

... WINDSOR, WBDN. BDAY. The Queen Dowager paid a visit to the Queen and Prince Albert to-day at the Cetle, from ssy Park. Her Ma- jesty, accompanied by his borsns Highness Prince Edward of flare Weimar, nud attended by Lady }Gore, left her resi- dence, Biusbey louse, soon after twedve o'clock, in a carriage and four, and arrived at the Castle a quarter before two o'clecl. The equerries In waiting ...

... Morning Chroniele Office, mfff pat Five, SECOND EDITION. | I The Paris papers of Tuesday, which we have re- ceived by our oroinary express, are filled with ac- counts of thefetes in cominetnoration of the Revolu- tion of July, the fourteenth anniversary of which took place on the previous day. The fetes were of unusual brilliancy, the weather was propitious, and everything would have passed ...