... FRANCE. On Friday the Chamber of Deputies met for the purpose of electing a President for the session. The ballot gave the fol. lowhig tesult:-number of votes, 311: Al. Sauzct 164, M. Dupin 95, and M, Odillon Barrott 65. Neither of the candidates havingobtained the absolute majority (one-half of the number of votes), a new ballot was opened, which terminated in the re.! turn of M. Sauzet by a ...

... T H E- ?? I i rEARLIEST -EDITI0N.] SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, l845. The Anti.Corn.law League may be compared, in their endeavors to pervert the truth, to the Father of falsehoods when he entered Paradise, and was found Squat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve, Assaying by his devilish art to reach The organs of her fancy, and with them forge Illusions as he list phantasms and dreams. Him thus ...

... THE P.A. -I fEARLY EDITION.] SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1845. The cause of the Poor, to use a Commercial phrase, is looking up. Among the many benevolent plans which the year 1844 has introduced for their benefit, are the im- provement of their condition in the Mines and Factories, the shortening of their hours of toil, the establishment of Baths and Wash-houses, and, lastly, the association which ...

... CENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE LICENSED| VICTUALLERS OF ENGLAND- The first meeting of the representatives constituting the Con. ference of the Licensed Victuallers throughout England, took place at the house of Mr. Hardy, the sign of the Maypole, LDug-row, Nottingham, an Tuesday last, and was attended more numerously than could possibly have been anticipated. At two oclock business commenced, by ...

... Don't your Joint-Stock Banks want Giniral Jackson here, tbat's all; he would'nt be President here above five minutes before he send down a message. Says he to me, in a confi. dential dispatch, Sam, do you think I'd stand those Banks borrowin, borrowin, borrowin as they do to all etarnity; those Britisbers don't seem to know that borrowin deposits at interest is the same as borrowin money at ...

... The Duke of Beaufort has ordered that the oldest butcher of Monmouth shall be selected to slaughter the ox, which is to be given way on the occasion of the Marquis of Worcester at- taining his majority on the third of next month. It is not finally decided whether the on shall be roasted whole, or be dis- tributed in joints to the ?? Monday, Thomas Dandy, a linen-draper's shopman, was fully ...

... A FEW ODD LOTS PROM THE CATALOGUE OF COSTLY CURIOSITIES OF AN AN- TIQOUARIAN. Ne'er send commissions out to Greece and Rome- The best antiquities are made at home. LOT THE FIRST. 5.-A feather of one of the geese that cackled so capitally as to save the Roman Capitol; a rum 'un to write, and recom. mended to Gibbs to balance his accounts with. 13.-An illuminated MS. copy of the tale the ...

... F - AZE;TTE. 2nd Regt:-%o a d f - 3 a y uniattached, to be CaptaE (re dbait e j vice icbael cold Adams, who exchages.. Ca ?? i pay 84th Foot. to be Caplaia, vice J. Stuart, Ido.ges. er 59* Cambell, to be Captain by Eurchase, -rice Croker. hob retires. Cornet . Carruthers, to ?? t,. by. purchas, vice C pbel George Henry, Earl of Mount Charles, to be Cornet. by purehase, rce Carruther.-16th ...

... FRANCE. The Chamber of Peers met on Saturday to hear the Address to the King, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, read by Count Portalis, to whom the task of drawving it up had been entrusted. The discussion commenced on cMonday, and the journals are filled with the speeches of the Ex-Minister, Count Mole, who attacked the Cabinet for its foreign police, particu- larly to the assertion of ...

... FRANCE. The Paris papers contain no news of political imoortance The Opposition journals still amuse their readers with confident anticipations of the downfall of the Soult. Guizot Cabinet. It was expected that Count Portalis, who had been appointed by the Committee of the Chamber of Peers to draw up the Address, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, would have read his report to the ...

... We invite the especial attention of the Trade to the following report of an information at Queen-square, laid by a man oftbe name of C. A. Davis against Mr. Charles Morton, of the George, Belgrave-road. It savors throughout of the *s blood- moneey, and we consider that the conduct of the two men, Davis and Pattison, should be subjected to a strict scrutiny by the Commissioners of Excise. Ne ...

... THE CREDITORS; A TRAGEDY, ON THE GREEK MODEL. DRAMATIS PERSONJ3. LORD BROUGHAMh. joNrts, a barrister with a bad practice (of not paying his way). A CLERK. A JUDnE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS. Chorus of Creditors. SKETCH OF THE ACTION. PROLOGUE. [The Scene represents A Clerk's Room in Churchyard Court, Inner- Temple.-THE CLERK, after a prayer for the payment of his ar- rears of salary, narrates ...