... HOUSE OF LORDS. TBIDAT, JULY II.-POSTPONEIIENT OF PUBLIC BUSINESS.— The Earl of Radnor stated that, at the request of the Earl of Durham, who had a motion respecting the Warwick Borough Bill, he had to request that it might be postponed to a future day, in consequence of the unsettled state of the administration. This bill, and also the Liverpool and Stafford Disfranchisement Bills, were ...

... THE campaign against Lord Melbourne's Administration Was opened with vigour and something like unity of attack, ln the House of Lords, on the very first evening Minis- ters took their seats. The Noble Viscount at the head of the Government having announced his intention of not proceed- ing with the Irish Coercion Bill then on the table this im- mediately called up Lord Wicklow, a nobleman of ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, JULY 3.—UNSTAMPED PUBLICATIONS.—The Lord Chancellor said, he held in his hand a petition from a large num- ber of respectable inhabitants of the town of Kingston-upon- Hull, and its vicinity, with respect to the law as it at present stood in reference to the stamps upon newspapers, and calling for a repeal of the acts upon that subject. He should ...

... By the new Bill for the more effectual Registration of persons entitled to vote in the election of Members to serve in Parlia- ment in England and Wales, it is provided that— Whereas doubts have arisen as to the meaning of the words 'or other building,' as used in the said hereinbefore recited part of the said act; be it therefore enacted and declared, that no person shall be entitled to vote ...

... A serious riot has taken place in Manchester, in conse- quence of the disorderly conduct of three drunken soldiers, who, when efforts were made to secure them, cut indiscri- minately and mercilessly at the populace. They were se- cured, after having wounded about twenty persons. That important branch of national industry, the Iron Trade, is in a drooping condition. This week have been held the ...

... PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.—Mr.Hall, Mr. Guest,and Mr. L. V. Watkins, voted in the minority on Mr. Hume's mo- tion against granting any money from the consolidated fund to make good deficiencies in the tithe revenues of Ireland.—Mr. W. A. Williams and Mr. K. Hoskins voted in the majority on Mr. Ward's motion for securing an accurate and authentic ac- count of the divisions of the house.—Mr. W. A. ...

... FRIDAY, JULY 4.—The Upwell Tithes Bill, described by Mr. Thomas Duncombe as one of the grossest instances of clerical rapacity that had ever come before the house, was thrown out upon the second reading by a majority of 60 to 45. Lord Ebrington brought forward his motion respecting the new mode of taking the divisions, which he moved be discon- tinued for the remainder of the present session ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire MtrTm. Sin,-Of all the divisions of scientific inquiry, there is nont probably in the improvement of which the public has a deeper interest than in that of the science which is devoted to the relief of human suffering, arising from accident or disease. Every additionma.de to medical knowledge is an addition to the sources of human comfort, and the means of ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tottujir, JuTVir 8.—Tho tyfyke oj Sutherland brought up the report of the seleet committee £ n the Chimney-sweepers' Regu- lation Bill. IRISH COERCION BILL. On the motion of Earl Grey, the order of the day for taking into consideration the report of the Irish Coercion Bill, was post- poned till Wednesday, the noble earl declaring that he had sum- cient reasons for the ...

... Is there no hope for nations ? Is it doomed Man to be wise must ever be alone ? Is knowledge but a solitary sage, Wandering in silence on a starry plain ? Oh let me haunt the busy market-place, And mingle with the restless multitude, And blend with all the duteous life of man, Smile in the hall, and solace in the hut; For Knowledge is a spell, since even brows With diadems encirqued and regal ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, JULY 17.-The Lord Chancellor gave notice, that he would on Monday next move the second reading of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Lord Suffield moved the second reading of the Religious As- semblies Bill, which would enable any number of persons to preach, teach, and pray, in any private house, without the form- ality of license.-The Bishop of Exeter opposed the bill, ...

... LOVE AND ROMANCE.—A great number of young girls, between the ages of fifteen and eighteen, and of young men between eighteen and twenty-four, fall victims to what they call love, than to any other particular class of disease—and more particularly in England and Ireland than in any other country on earth. This is from the force of early impressions peculiar to those countries, and of ...