... atre *p wfdb 3otwnal. SATURDAY, February 14,1846. The new commercial policy of Sir Robert Peel came before the House of Commons, for discussion on Mon- day last. The debate whs continued on Tuesday, resum- ed on Thursday, and now standsfurther adjourned. It is not improbable that it may terminate this (Friday) even- ing, at least the prime minister has no reason to prolong a discussion, which, ...

... The announcement of the resignation of Mr. G. L. Fox, E had the effect of calming the popular excitement, which had at several of the recent meetings of the eleetors dis. played itself in very unequivocal demonstrations ot put. ting down all opposition to the avill of the free traders by physical force. It was understood that the large manu. facturers and millowners had purchased tickets and ...

... (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 ...

... pe *sbtdiX 3ouMaL SATURDAY, February 28,1846. The House of Commons has been engaged another .week in thle discussion of Sir Robert Peel's commercial r policy; a further adjournment has taken place, and though a division was expected yesterday (Friday), it is by no means clear that it will take place. There is, however, no reason to regret the protraction of this debate, be. cause the subject ...

... FRIDAY, Feb. 6. On thermotion ofLordRENDLESAIM anwritwasordered to be issued for the election of a member for Etast Suffolk, in the room of Lord Henniker, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. This being the last day for the presentation of petitions for private bills a vast number was presented. T e re ort of the Select Committee of the House on Railway Bills, was adopted. In reply to a ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, I HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, Feb. G. The Earl of STRAnsBoKE presented several petitions from places in the county of Suffolk in favour of agricul- tural protection. Railway Buasiness.-The arl of DALIIOUSE moved that such portion of the standing order, No. 224, as re. quires from the promoters of railway bills a deposit of one- tenth of the whole capital subscribed shall be ...

... rbe *pzilcf 3otturiml. SATURDAY, February 7,18546. We shall not pretend to form any opinion of the re- ception of Sir Robert Peel's resolutions on Monday next. The silence of the metropolitan press is remarkable,which leads us to infer that neither the advocates of the conm- mercial changes, nor their opponents, are quite at ease respecting the result. Resignations have taken place among the ...

... Dispatches in ?? Of the Overland Mail from t: Bombay, of the .3rd of .Jannary, reached London on r Thiursday, eia Trieste, briuging the important news that II the Sikh army had crossed the Sutlej, invaded the British a territoit, and declared war against E ngland ; that the t~ Governor General had issued a proclamation declaring r the psonsessiolis Of the Maharajab Dhuleep Singh, oin the left ...

... srw = -L R - I A Accounts froum Algeria of the 13th represent Abd.el Kader as adopting the razzia policy of thei Feneh Govern- ment, and as making reprisals upon French subjects when- ever an opportunity is afforded him. By the last advices we learn thatthe E3nirwas in the neighbourbood of Beii- Ayssi, and that he had been driven from the Issur terri- tory by General Gentil. Reinforcements ...

... TnE CHAcE.-The 7th (Queen's Own) Hussar Stag Hounds meet on Tuesday, February 24. at Alderton ; and on Thursda,: the 26th, at Charsfield. Each day at J-paist It o'clock The Suffolk Fox Mounds will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 24th, at Cockiield Greyhound; and on Thursday, the 27th, at Bourn Bridge. Each day at 1-past Ten o'clock. The Essex and Suffolk Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, Feb. 24th, at ...

... From the Paris papers of Wednesday, we collect that the proceedin s of Marshal Bugeaud in Africa are creating deep discontent in the public mind. The regular army, decimated by fatigue and sickness, must be re- cruited, while in the meantime, the colonists are command. ed to ras anu enroll themselves as militia. Five hundred military convicts are to be taken out of prison, under the pressure ...

... FRIDAY, February 13. Neti Wrial.-Mr. BrUEsToRn moved for a new writ to issue for the northern division of the county of Notting- ham, in the room of Mr. Gaily Knight, deceased. A new writ was moved for East Gloueestershire; in the room of Mr. Charteris, who had accepted the Chitersa Hundreds. CUSTOMS AND CORN IMPORTATION ACTS. ADJOURNZD' DUBATE. Sir H. DovOLAS said he had Riven the grat ...