... England respecting the Oregon, in terms not very different from the Lower House. These good people wave their fists in our faces, and then declare they mean no offence. They bully and excuse in the same breath, and there are many of them who think they do but blend valour and courtesy in the highest degree. The speeches of the war-orators in Congress are, indeed, highly amusing, and startling ...

... The series of morning concerts, given every season by the Royal Academy of Music, commcnccd Saturday. This institution was formed in 1822, for an object similar to that of the .Conservaterios of the Continent—that of affording facilities, not previously to liad this country, for the acquirement of a complete musical education, especially for young persons destined to the profession of music. ...

... Mincing Lane, Saturday.—Wc are without transactions of any importance to-day by private contract. On reference to our daily reports it will be seen that the past week, like its predecessors, presents new feature ; the importers of most articles, particularly Sugar, continue to very free sellers, and bring forward quantities rather exceeding the demand, which, however, continues good, the ...

... Viscountess Joeelyn have arrived at their residence in Curzon-street, Mayfair, from Brighton. Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford have returned to town from a tour of visits in the country. The Countess of Charlemont has left town for a few days, for Brighton. The Marquis of Normanby is expected at the Clarendon Hotel towards the close of this week. Lord and Lady Palmerston will arrive in ...

... is little question that the revolts in. Spain have been even more numerous than the government would allow to made public, and that their repression has caused the cabinet many difficulties and anxieties, that have not yet ceased! Although thev had employed their be*st men and best mams to snbdue them. There no confirmation, there was no probability of Jose Concha's having beta supeu-seded, ...

... DUBLIN, July 8. Mr. O'Connell Dundalk.—Mr. O'Connell proceeded yesterday to Dundalk, where his youugest son, Mr. D. O'Connell, jun., was entertained dinner. Dr. Coleman presided. The p :st-office arrangements defeat my purpose of sending you sketch of the proceedings for obtaining which 1 had made provision. I suppose the yeung gentleman will be clected almost immediately, Mr. Reddengton, the ...

... DUBLIN, July 11. Lord Hcytesbury took his departure from Ireland Thursday evening. There never was witnessed in Dub'in so paltry a display as that which flung ridicule upon his exit from th? vice-regal stage. Saunders's News-Letter, a Conservative organ, says:— The train reached Kingstown at half-past four o'clock, and in quarter of an hour hit excellency sailed for England in her Majesty's ...

... Sir George Murrav, who expired on Tuesday night at his mansion in after a panful illness of nearly twelve miuths, which, from the first symptoms, gave not the least hope for his eventual recovery. The gallant general, notwithstanding his painful disorder, with the assistance of his son-in-law, Captain Boyre, had throughout his illness discharged the duties his office of Master-General of the ...

... on Zealand, in February, 1810. By Robert Loudon W. and H. White, Pall Mall. 1846. This pamphlet has been in circulation for some time a pretty numerous circle, to whom it was sent Published printed on the title-page, we received a copy of it, on which apubname is substituted for that mark of a confiwntial communication. Why it was not published the ordinary usage at first is a question of ...

... event in progress respecting India is a discussion at home. Who is to be the new Governor-General ? for Lord Harding E only awaits some tidings of a successor in order to return to England. Rumour mentions the Marquis of Normandy as willing and not unlikely to exchange the festivities of the Paris embassy for the grandeur and emoluments of India. His lordship is a man of undoubted talent; but ...

... With rather a larger quantity of transactions which may be reported, although of no great amount in bulk perhaps, shares and scrips were yesterday undeniably looking downwards in price with very few exceptions, will be shown by the official list. Oxford and Cambridge were more firm. Frcnch lines, in despite of the efforts of powerful parties with objects of their own to improve demand and ...

... Saturday Evening. ' The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 12th instant, give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation —Issue £29,864,960 Increase £104,090 ] Circulation—Active 20,018,360 Decrease 511,415 i Public deposits 8,198,800 Increase 879,811 Other deposits 8,095,203 Decrease 461,996 ' Government securities ' Banking Department- 12 ...