... I I H O U S E O F L O R D S. SATURDAY, August 9. The House of Lords was thrown open about 12 o'clock, and in a very short period the galleries and body of the house were well filled with ladies. The attendance of the fairer portion of the creation was very numerous, and the pro- portion of young and be'autiful women was considered much larger than usual; their dresses were exceedingly elegant ...

... JLjyral Intelligetict. ATrrEMPTRD SUIciE.-In our last we noticed the at- tempted suicide of' Harriet Cross. We have since been informed that the person who jumped in and saved her t was William Martin, a sailor belonging to the ship Swatara, which has since sailed for America. The un- happy woman was in a state of pregnanicy, and we think the gallant conduct of the sailor deserves some substan ...

... I sLATEST FO AMERICA. hat ARRIVAL OF THE BIRITANNIA. 'ub- Liverpool, Friday Evening. e The royal mail steamer Britannia, Captain Hewitt, has just entered the Merscy from Boston, Halifax, and brings his papers from New York thirteen days later. The mail en- steamer isjust on the point of sailing, so I hiave Only lime to 'ort send yoa the following particulars of a niost destructive fire uld in ...

... PO LIT I CAL. THE NEW ELECTIONS. WARWIcL.-Sir Charles Douglas was returned for this borough on Wednesday last, without opposition. CssIcHESTER. -Lord Arthur Lennox, being unopposed for this city, was also returned on Wednesday. CIRENcESTTER.-Mr Cripps was re-elected for this borough on Thursday, without opposition. SUNDERLAND.-A sharp contest took place for this borough on Thursday, between Mr ...

... BANKRUPTS.—^Frctm the London Gazette.) FRIDAY,—T,Reeve, Ann's-place, Hackney-road, & Castle- street. Long-acre, victualler. Constantine Wood, Ityde, Isle of Wight, hotel-keeper. John Winter, Hatton-garden, plate- glass-factor. Thomas Taylor, Nicholl's-square. Hackney road, wine merchant. John Marland, jun., Sun Vale Uoller Works, Todmorden; Lancashire, roller-maker. John Law and Eli Hudson, ...

... ,TUrRDAY. AUGUVST l6, 1145 Ij 1We ca.l' the attention ot Four readers to the official ttiitounalcetuient made in anotiler column of this publicsa t~ier, by )he Directors; of thle London tmd Portsmouth I Direct Rrilway, of their determination to itroceed with I their bill at thle etorliest period pas.siblc, in the next session ?? To.''hey w'ill con tinte' to receive, h we aire Stile, thle vart ...

... MISCELL ANEOUS. SUNn7rRY,ANI ELECTION. . GREAT CONSElVATIVE Taiviu.svi-On Thirsday, Mr. Hudson wias returned lor this boro;¢h. Thestate of the poll was-Mr. Hudson, 627 ; Col. WTo upsoa, 497. There was some distirbance, and the Riot Act was read,hut tranquillity was restored hy the aid of the county police. SouTst A1sTraALAN Wtin.-It will afford our readers creat pleasure to learn that the ilon ...

... fIiMocella1conu. PROTESTrANT ORPHIAN SOCIETY.-A meeting. on lbe, half of the Prot'estant Orphan Society, was beld in the school-house, Hlollyrnount, l)nwnpatrick, ou Thursday evening last. The hoose was filled to overflowing. The Rev. W. Nesbitt qccupiod the chair. The Rev. Thoa. Gregg. the deputatiott from Dublin, addressed the meeting, and rwas monstwarmly receited. This gentlpmano has alt ...

... TIUE CEREMONY OF PROROGUING PARLIAMENT I r TI _ , ?? -. -_ _ _ . - . . tie Inoaurla's-t we gave the Speech of her 'Majesty, and othes ~5,idetails connected with the prorogation of Parliament; and wc irecur, to the sub1ject onily for the purpose of presenting our read. E era with lihe follawinugerasplie account of a ceremony which, from Ill the very- frequency of itsq erc'irrence, has because ...

... TIHE IETIR'ING FISUERY. I g boriq ighl is now in. full activity along our I isa Clilleecetits neat];' one hunidred bouts leave nd ndd considerably to the interest of the? sl oe t this delighitful watering-place. a ii ~il'ee~-fli' tthefikh ing here hase not been 'tiii hIlcierto, ?? sonie of the hotits ys aks' hrtiei are onl the sands every ji arliefr thle London, Msnchester, and i i ?? At ...

... cit 00t0 Riisoase OF THE BAR.-We are ha~yto tt R ~ hap vy aste th e the barristers of the Oxford Cirduit ave. at le resolved to vindicate the.dignity of the Bar, an t1v show a bright example to the whole of their Silver- tongued and unsophisticated brethren. They have come to an expressed resolution that it is beneath the character of any of them to report law proceedinp for'the press. And ...

... [ ACTS OF ROSAS AZ BUENO$ AYR-E. i FROAC A PAAt'P1tLnTBYY GRNVR.AUO'fRB NI?. - ?? is my wish, in detailing the treatment I experienced from General Rosas, to confine myself to a simple narrative. of the facts as they occurred, and, as far as 1 am myself concerned, not to use a harsh expression respecting him. I had, at the request of General Santa Cruz, the Presi- dent of Bolivia, undertaken ...