• Sr Joseph Banks, a famous naturalist and dissector of flies ' &c. &c., and who sailed round the World with Coptain Cooke, on a voyage of discovery. TO MARY - ON MY DEPARTURE FOR INDIA. It matters not what I have been Or what I yet may be, My heart still turns to each dear scen

We have received the Dublin papers of the Ist inst. The Freeman's Journal states, that Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. D. Latouche have, at the request of the Mansion-house Committee, made a report upon the various letters received from the distressed districts. They are of a heart-rendi

Mr. presented a petition from Mr. Charles Maddox, at present confined in Warwick Gaol, for having taken a part in the meeting of reformers at Birmingham, for the purpose of electing a legislatorial attorney. The petitioner complained of the injustice he suffered, and prayed a ch

Mr. Secretary PEEL moved the order of the day for a committee of the whole house on the alien bill. On the question that the Speaker should leave the Chair, This was opposed by Mr. flobhouse and Mr. W illiams, and the bill was supported by Mr. F. Robinson. The house divided— For

THE GENIUS OF THE PEOPLE REFORMS THE GOVERNMENT. The explosion of popular opinion, in the centre of Europe, added to ,the resistance with which it was met, shook the stagnant powers of reason, and like a thander storm that clears the hemisphere, it dispelled the clouds that rema

FOR - EIGN INTELLIGENCE. Monday's Paris papers arrived on Wednesday night Their chief importance consists in negativing the falseLoods circulated respecting Spain—such as threats against the King's personal liberty—summoning of the Princes to the bar of the Cortes—and successes o

all extraordinary expense: but it amounted to the same thing, when be was complaining of the burden which they imposed upon the country; for they were equally extensive to her as forming part of her ordinary expenditure. Upon a review of the several charges of our civil and mili

by THE DUTIES or PARENTS AND CHILDREN It is through the pains taken in the education of that a kind of aristocracy of Mandarins have so long maintained the ascendancy in this country, and that they are enabled to educate their children in this superior way arises in some measure

Old, —s. to —a White (new) 325. to 445; Fine, 463. to 525; Superfine, 545. to 565; Old to —s. Rvs-20s. to 225. BARLEY-16s. to 20s; Fine, 225. to EM; Superfine, —s. to —s. MALT-408. to 455; Fine, 40s. to 50s. PEASE—liog, 24g. to 275; Maple, 265. to s; White ditto, 275. to 301; Bo

I Barley. Rye... .15s. 6d. I Oats