... to take with regard to the acts of former sessions. To the representations and applications addressed to the government, in the spirit of the Times and Examiner, demanding a stoppage of the works now in progress, and a prohibition of calls, precautions necessary for the safety of the country, we now learn that it has not been thought proper to listen. Whether in any part of the cabinet ...

... \nri which »m pied, Into ut eteninc'p ' Ut.k». aekno'wledimen'. Jot .irgii-kdoes not aeem vase..'ha* ti . reputable mode till .uk its. column* -..daily prat'.ica.ol Glob«, alway;.»tt.e sl'a.an extent p >in.i o>iU tie Times i» more scrupulous in the inkier acknowledgment, t - .. all the '* llai'-|T ws-mxtcraphs whLh it re-transfers li.i** c oluma* *•* >••••' Bane*.'-- -i»a 1 „ e ...

... Windsor, Tuesday.—The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Allied, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, left the Castle a quarter-past nine o'clock this morning for her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. The royal suite consisted of the Marchioness of Douro, lady waiting ; a maid of honour in waiting; Col. the Hon. C. ...

... BATCH THE SECOND. We proceed with oar examination of the literature of the lower classes. The batch of publications which we intend to look into and report upon to-day not differ essentially the forms which they assume, or in the moralities which they teach by example and recommend by sentiment and success, from the similar principles which we pointed out in the first. The vicious tendencies ...

... The memorial of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Board in Whitehall, on the subject of railway calls and liabilities, is at once more cautions in alleging causes, and more moderate in suggesting measures to remove the supposed effect of such causes, than were the resolutions of that meeting of Manchester manufacturers and merchants on which we had to comment tome weeks since. There is ...

... Dublin, Nov. 2. The Irish council met to-day, and adjourned. The business done, or rather undone, you will find in the abstract of the proceedings. The prudence of postponement, under the circumstances, was very judicious, for, without any definite plan of policy, it is evident the time would be more devoted to declamation than to business. It was expected that, at the private meeting of the ...

... The royal speech, with which the Lords Commissioners this day open he business of parliament, cannot of course otherwise commence than with the commercial and monetary pressure, and with the means, resorted to by government, to restore confidence. This measure will be of course put forward as the principal cause of the early convocation of parliament, since, although no indemnity be required ...

... Sir, —My last letter contained au inquiry into the nature of the gains accruing to the Bank by coalescing (however unwillingly) with Sir Robert Peel against the general interests of trade. I trust it was there made evident that the Bank, by reinvesting its paid-off capital, at, in Consols, 75, would have profited more than it has done by the charter. anybody thinks the assumption of a fall ...

... -- - - a. WAR.OFFICE, Nov. 26, 1847. 3rd Dragoon Guards - Lieutenant-General Charles Murray Earl Cathuart, ?? from the I 1th Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Francis Newbery, deceased; 19th Nov. 11th Light Dragoons-Lieuteant-General Henry Wyndham, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant.General Earl. Cathcart, appointed to crd Dragoons; 19thNov. 12thLightDragoons-Lieutenant John ...

... DEPUTATION OP IRISH REPRESENTATMS I TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. I On Thursday afternoon, pursuant to previous arrangement, a nu- merous deputation of Irish representatives waited on the Premier, at his offcial residence in Downing-street, for the purpose of bringing under the consideration of her Majesty's Government the series of resolutions adopted at the sittings of the National Council,' In ...

... qx XNTELLIGE-NCM - * ?? , ?? . -~ii,4iSN'.. FRA2NCE. - - -~ i ' -TheW'aleouas are sifgularlyodeoitue'ofdotic news. The thregisoing f aotaread Singulnrlydecivt a wiorad a ?? wwigitbb, lodn~g them Alth opposition printa of the LltU drfl Ior se; dfso l beral party, `nveig -gan- uh os~ ?? he ovenmen a einipa oran,- for tb encouragement trhne bnoderbsnud.: M. .de Lasmartine has.joied thse ...

... FP ANCE. TuIE BLACKcrG AIDE-De-CAMP.-The tribunal of cor- rectional police of Paris have sentenced, by default, M. Gitdin (late aid-de-camp of King Louis-Philippe), for cheating at cards, to three years' imprisonment and 2,000 francs fine. Coc1voOATION oF THE CIIAlIIERs.-The 'DIbats' states that a royal ordinance will appear in a few days, con- voicing the Chambers for Tuesday, December 28. ...