4 JANUARY 1840, Page 13

. , • Jfitsrellanrotts.

The yerend II. Pepys, the Lord Chancellor's brother, succeeds to the Bishoprie of' Soden. and Man.

The (auhe says that the Reverend Dr. Molesworth has been presented by the Archbishop of Cal..o. rltury to the valuable liviug ef Rochdale.

It is rumoured that the Marquis Of NOMMIlily wIll •::1 to Paris as Iltitish A itillasttador ; that Earl Crativille will stweet'd Lord Auckland as (lovernor-General of Lidia; timid Lord Eliringtton in's.... Lord Nor- PLR's It the linine Office; the Duke of Devont,Itina to be Lord- Lielueuant of Ireland.

We are authorized to say that there is eot the sliglan I foundation for the statements which have apaearecl in the Frown poncra, that lord l'onsouby is about to he recalled from his post as A initatta,dor at con- stantinople. Lord Ponsonby, we have reason to lush it,' ea:toys the full conlidenee of his Government, and has, by his able median in the per- hirmance of arduous duties in difficult circumstances, earned its entire ;11,111.°h:intim— Gte/w.

The members of' the new Cohmial Land Board are Colonel Torrens, Mr. Elliott, the Ageilt-General of Emigration, :mil the Bonourable Edward Villiers, a younger brother of Lord Clarendtm.

It is said that the King of' Hanover will arrive in this einintry front 1 [allover on the :10th or a 1st of this month, to be present at the marriage of the Queen.

A Supplement to the Lfordon Gazette of Friday was published last Saturday. night. It merely contains a warrant, signed by three of the Lords of the Treasury, for l!arrying, into practical. operation the Trea- sury minute respecting the Uniform Penny Postage..

The opinion gains ground that Parliament W ill he ill al II red shortly attplilliteea ad-

vantage the marriage of her Majesty, amid that the Ministry will vantage of the enthusiasm caused by that event. to matte an

the country. It is also stated (lust the repeal of' the corn-laws and the Ballot will be thrown out as " tubs to the whale.," and that tinder the combined influences of these moral and elevated motives the Whigs Wili risk their last ellauce upon a general clection.—(i/ary.ar I:eerier*