... I The following is the official account of the occupation of Cracow, as drawn up by General Collin, of the Austrian CeACOWs March 4.-The insurgents retired from the city on the'night of the 2nd instant. Early the next morn- ing a deputation, with the Senator Kopf at their bead, made their appearance before the Austrian forces, and an- nounced the formation of aprovisional committee. Gene- ...

... I I HOUSE OF LORDS. THUSnDAY, March 5. Royal assent was given by commission to those bills which were hurried through Parliament for the purpose of providing employment for the people of Ireland. The remainder of the sitting was occupied in the pre. sentation of petitions. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, March 5. Mr. ETWALT, moved the appointment of a select com. mittee to inquire into the ...

... WHITEPALL, June 27.-The. Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Lord Egerton, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by. the. names, stiles, and. titles of Vis- count Brackicy, of Brackley, in the county of Northamp. ton ...

... I IMPERlA PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. co FRIDAY, April 24. c The Duke Of CLEVELAND presented a petition from the county of Durham, signed by 2500 persons, praying for to the continuance of the protection afforded by the existing la, corn law. When the occasion offered, he should not shrink from the full expression of his convictions on this of matter. (Hear). hE Lord CAMPUsELL moved the second ...

... IPWIH I P S W I C Fig SateWelay, ,wog ust S, 1S460. On Friday, the 31st ult., the Rcvds. Messrs. Lumaden, Potter, Caliper, and others, waited oln the Rev. 11. D. Berners, late Archdeacon of Suffolk, with the following address, signed by upwards of 240 of the Clergy:- To the Rev. Hery Deaiy Bernerm, B. C.L., late Areh- deacon 01 87ifolk. Rev. and dear Sir,-As you have found the duties of your ...

... Youn, . Knigkt.-ThIi3 was an action of slander. The declaration stated that a marriage was about to take place between the plaintiff and one Clarissa Charrington, and that in consequense of certain slanderous expressions made use of by the defendant respecting the plantiff the lady refused to marry him, and he sought to obtain dam- ges for the injury and loss he had sustained by reason of such ...

... By the arrival of the Caitdonia steaner, on Thursday, intelligence haa been received from New York that the Oregon notice has received the sanction of both Houses in an amended form. This is regarded as a triumph by the pence party. Hostilities appear to be on the eve of commencing between Mexico and the United States. The latest accounts from Portugal state that the recent insurrection is ...

... Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived at Arundel r Castle on Tuesday afternoon, after a very rapid journey b from Osborne House, during which they were received , with every demonstration of loyalty and respect, more A especially from the people of (hichester and Arundel. A The Royal travellers were again fortunate in having splen- h did weather-a sharp frost, but a clearair and brilliant sun. ...

... ,-fEte ipoitb 3ournal. SAVrURDAY, DECBE4nEn h26, 1846. Parliament mcets for dispatch of business on the l9th of January. It is reported that the ministers intend taking that opportunity of resigning their appointments, the Cabinet being so far divided against itself as to be unable to act in concert during the ensuing Session. We have on a former occasion noticed the report of a differ- ...

... I PS WI CHH, Satiti'dag, .-ItfftEst 15, 1040. IPSwiCH CORPORATION.-The election of Councillor for St. Clement's Ward, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the elevation of John Cobbold, Esq., to the Aldermanic bench, consequent upon the retirement of W. Rodwell, Esq., took place on Thursday last. The candidate in the Conservative interest was Mr. John Pitcher, surgeon his opponent was Mr. Edward ...

... I I The Cambria reached Liverpool, on Saturday. Owing to the severe weather, the New York mails did not reach f Boston ini time for the steamer, and she was consequently I obliged to depart without them. The news by this steamer is to the 28th, from New York; and we regret to say that the confidence of peace hitherto shown does not seem now to be maintained. No division had taken place in the ...

... (From the Adelaide Observer, September 6.) To those of our readers who are not already aware of the safety of Capt. Sturt, it will afford much gratification to learn that the gallant leader (in the Exploratory Expe- dition to the nortliovard, which lcft Adelaide more than a year ago) was, at the date of his dispatches (18th July), at a temporary depot, formed at the distance of about 500 miles ...