... PARIS, TussAsY, 6 SO P x The year 1849 closed upon a debate most charac. teriatic of that colourlems set which has hitherto called itself the party of order, and which may be said no longer to exist, and that ministry which rests on support other than its own. If any vestiges of vigour had remained in the Assembly to prevent its being ruined in public opinion, it would have disappeared ...

... I; TO THE EDITOR OR TEM DAILY NEWS. d SIR,-The expenditure of vast sums of money an- nually for what is calleo the protection of commerce L naturally calls forth the question, are abipm of war e necessary in China for the protection of legitimate e commerce P H l aving been engaged several years in merchitile , pursuits m China, and ltiv4g thus had an opport A lity of eftimating the protection ...

... _ ?LERIO4. Q;n4!a lXrNPB'Aqsi1 P.-2P U eoeiosa- informs w ttilZ ti8 naine of the Rei. Jiz ?? Mao1veau;oo Trinity C6)li ge, Canmbridge,'and Cmvait of Ch~iist..e ure St. Panoxas, wsu omitted in .;be liast of the, -p .nip~l canaz.. dstesj~fr tbe ofli~eeiof Pv reabv to d~r~y' Inn Soceietyu ?? ! HAN{DSOna GIgrD-The Wo7verhamp~o, 2Jsroiiclae saye: 'Heary ftogera,, E-q., of this town, ha ofierqd the ...

... CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DiS4ASE S OF THE (IIEST. The annual general meeting of the governors of this insti- tution was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. James Foster, one of the vice-presidents, in the chair. The report, which commenced by congratulating the go- vernors upon the prosperous condition of the charity, and the large amount it had been the means of conferring on the ...

... A grand ball, in aid of the funds of this institution, took place lait evening at Willia's Rooms, King-street, St. Jamelss, on which occasion a most attractive entertainment was provided for those who love to mingle in the pleasuree of the season. There were about 300 persons preoent, and the band was under the direction of one of the gentlemen associated with M. Jullien. Little need be said ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MONTE VIDEO, OCT. 6, 1849.-I avail myself of the arrival of the English brig, Gauntlet, which has called off this port on her voyage from Buenos Ayres, to add a few lines to my last. The Para- guayan occupation of Missiones is become an affair of considerable importance. A large body of the Correntinos have incorporated thernselves with the Paraguayans. Rosas now ...

... ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH THE MANUFAC- TURE OF RUSSIA LINENS IN BELGIUM. I ti:C Oca the 20th D~ecembser last, the Minister of Justice red. Presented to the Belgian Chamber a Project Of law for a sup. Po-llementary credit of two millions, for the purpose of aesisting fA tl e deveelopment of the manufacture of linens destined for 6ved exportation. The motives which have called for this inea lied sure ...

... -4- ~- EXPRE SS FROMi PRnOt our0 owN CORES0NsDENT.J PARIS, THUxsDAY -AV, The vote in the Assembly yester da on 1. de rie'sbill, respecting the com ' 1unal teachers, is ulbiject of a variety of Comrdentaries to-day. It j, tite first time the Conservative Mriajority has bed A tile profound differences whicla exist in its differences which are Only p revented from 3ppcalrinlg more frequently by ...

... TO TUB 3DITOR OF THE DAILY xNWS. Srw,-Since the publication of a series of calumnies in the 2lmes, to which that journal refused to insert my refutation, there have appeared in it other specific charges against Kosauth, Szemere, and Perezel RossUth is accused, as trustee, of havirg franda- lently sold the property of orphans, and of only having been saved from criminal prcsecution by an arange ...

... PARIS, WEDNEOsDT, 6.30 P.M. There is no political news to give this evening. The a committee are still occupied on the La Plats question, i but in the chamber it did not corue on for debate to- O day; a law relative to contumacious prisoners occti- d pied the dozing attention of the Legislative Assembly; and after its aption the Assembly discussed the law p relative to primary instructors, the ...

... IRELAND, t % DUBLIN, JAN. 3. I 6th RESIGNATION OF MR. O'CONNELL. ,d, as - The rumour which prevailed for some days past of iding Mr. Tohn O'Connell's intention to resign his seat for Limerick, received but little attention, and the ap- locut pearance of his address in a Limerick paper, received rease in town yesterday, created no alight degree of Bur- mals prise. Mr. O'Connell thus explains to ...

... (OJVERNMENT BY C03AIISSiONS ILLBGAL ANXD PBRNICIOUS.* It is certainly a subject of no little surprise and regret with the admirers of the spirit of our ancient laws and institutions, to contemplate the inroads which the insidious encroachments of authority are every day making upon the venerable fabric be- queathed to us by our ancestors, and the decay of habits of manly independence and ...