... ELECTION COMMITTEES.-MONDAY. KlN('ISTON.UPON-HULL. The committee met this morning at ten o'clock, Sir I GEORGE STICK;LAND in the chair. . Mr. HILL, for the petitioners, proceeded with his address in irnpeachmentof tlhe vote of Jacob Sisson,for bribery. Mr. TuiESirEt replied at great length. The committee decided that tile vote soolld be struck of. ?? next vote impeached was that of William ...

... LI7TEGsI, ON. *- dy l fi ,ast thle annual IMneniig Ul lll VI :^gde y , bd s held in one of the collcge .lpr;te , brt,,, E ?? M.P., took the I He report of th2 council it appears frO is proceeding in its course of 0 rovement. 'l'he number of Ip lar imprv it0 u'aclied on the 17th ult. to 467 O! f mredicine, and 141 in that of arts. 'l'o 0 1school also an advance of 13 on l;ejunor announced last ...

... I A^h'E rq.PPR &ATIPCESHIP-GREA T | ..3L BE TAt , A Public Meeting tit(*qual1l'd in numbers and respectahilit (fr un in door meeting), was vesterday held a t Exeter-aelt, Nrte pupa fPetitionting, ?? fi,r the abolition of ?? tp It ard bcen announced that Lord b ~ gaiwol aete chair at eleven o'clock, nnd long~ brore the doors were opened, a considerable crowd of roost respiect~able persons, ...

... THE MOJNING CHRONICLE. I LONDON: T'UESDAY, APRIL 3, 183. In the IOUSE of LOaDS yesterday the Marquess of SLisO complained, on the part of Lord BitouGIIA.1, 0 certain statements which had been madc in the news- papers relative to the noble and learned lord's conduct ih respect to the Bill for the Abolition of Slavery, and read a pussage from a letter hi which Lord BROUGIJAMI contra- dicted the ...

... ELECTION COMMITTEES-MoNDAY. YOUGH AL. The committee mhet at tile usuial b1oar, and tile MeIMI5 and agents having, been called !in, and thle Vvitncss, John lParker, bPI.-ilZ in attendlance, thle croossexallifnation of' Richard. ~1niethi, Esq., of lliar, a rsie by Mr. Axi'tLDi,,,aws Ile said : I hadl taken all active part at former 1~icctiai5, altboug~i not to so great anl exteilt as upon the( ...

... TO THE EDITOR oP TIIU MORNING CHRONICLE. Si u-I regret that circunstaunces should bavc driven me to request you to let it be known that I am not the Colonel Shaw who has his nanme to a petition presented Inst night to the Hlouse of Lords by the Marquess of Londonderry. Since I entered the liberating army of Portugal in 1531 until my return from Spain towards the end of 1836, the Marquess of ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY' Mr. Bernal brought from the Co anilry thr Loand Societies (Ireland) Bill, the lusters in Cheocery (relgnd) Bill, tile Fisheries (Irelad) Bill, arid ?? other bills, which t Uo LIN POlLICE AND OTHIFR BILLS. Tponrte Dublin Poice, the Conveyafl of Estates, th e (l as- gow1)tie, he atrlo Anies, ad the Revenue De- birtml ?? wnt throogli committee, and wwere ordered EDINUR~hAND ...

... Yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, a meetin was held at the city of London TAvern, to take into considern- tiol the best means of arresting the progress of fever, hiy providing funds to enlarge the hospital and increasa the annual income, so that all cases of contagious fever may ob- tain instant admission, the poor and destitute be restored to their families, and all classes be protected ...

... jPROPOSED EXPLOSIoy of' QUA VESEND' We are sorry to state that this operavon, which corn- mienced on Monday morning last, the 21st instant, bas been retarded by an unfortunatG accident attended by the loss of a valuable life. Coloe:cl Pasley had given initructions to AMr. Pardo, master-attendant of lier Majesty's deck-yard at Chathilam, who was, Iry permisslon o1 the Admiralty, to superintend ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. The Bishop of HEREFORD presented a petition from his diocese against Hindoo idolatry. Earl L'AWDOR and the Earl of IIADDINGTON presented petitions relative to the Scotch Prisons Bill. INTERNATIONAL COIPYRIGHT BILL. The Marquees of LANSDOWNE, in moving the third reading of tiis bill,stated itt general object to be to empower the government to make arrangements with ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNEtDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at the usual hour. The royal assent was given by commission to the follow- ing ?? Building Act Amendment Bill, the Church Dignities Suspension Bill, and the Tithes (Ireland) Bill. The commissioners were the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Albemarle, and the Lord Chancellor. Viscount MELBOURNE presented petitions from Bristol and ...

... THE MORNING CBROXICLE. LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 188. On moving that their Lordships go into a com- mittee on the Tithes (Ireland) Bill, Lord MEL- Bovunw succinctly recapitulated the reasons for relieving the occupying tenant from the liability of discharging his tithe and throwing the burden on the landlords, and urged the importance of closing up all questions with respect to the arrears, ...