... The three terms are, 3. 5. 7. The two first, 3 + 5 = 8, the rational cube. 3 + 3-1-7 = 15, the sum of the thrte. 3x5x7 = 105, tbe rectaugte of the three. W. We have hecn futnished with the same answer from An Old Sol- (her, and other correspondents one of whom, E. proposes the lowing Required the dimensions of a barge, the proportions of which are as 3 to 1, that will pass the angle of a ...

... 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 ...

... WEDNESDAY, JULY g.-Great excitement prevailed in the house, which was very much crowded. When Earl Grey rose to move the order of the day on the subject of the Coercion Bill, an intense silence took place. His lordship evidently laboured under very highly-wrought feelings. He said— I rise, my lords -(Thenoble earl was here so much affected as to be un- able to proceed. The noble lords on the ...

... MONDAY, JULY 7.—In answer to a complaint of Lord Wharn- cliffe relative to the arrear of bnsiness, and an intimation that he should move that several measures now pending be not proceeded with this session, Lord Grey expressed a hope that the house would pass the Poor Law Bill, but seemed inclined to accede to the postponement of the measures for the amendment of the cri- minal law. Lord ...

... TUESDAY, JULY 8.—The Friendly Societies' Bill was con- sidered in committee, and the report was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday.—Mr. O'Connell gave notice, that on Monday next he would move that the house resolve itself into committee to take into consideration the state of Ireland with reference to the Coercion Bill. LISTS OF DIVISIONS. Mt-. Ward brought up the report ...

... FRIDAY, JULY 4.— IRISH COERCION BILL.-Earl Grey moved the second reading of the Irish Disturbances Suppression Bill.—The Earl of Durham objected to the bill as at present framed, but observed, that if the clause which gave the govern- ment a power over political meetings were withdrawn, he would give the measure his support.-Tite Lord Chancellor regretted, but at the same time admitted, its ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, July 7.-Supplies have been, since this day se'n- night, of English wheat, malt, and flour, as also Irish oats, mo- derately good of Scotch and foreign oats, great; of Scotch and foreign wheat, English, Irish, Scotch, and foreign barley, English oats, English, Scotch and foreign beans, English and foreign peas, Scotch flour and seeds, from all quarters, but ...

... These Sessions have been, on many recent occasions, held pro forma only but on Monday last there appealed three prisoners for trial, besides two cases of assault. John Marsh and Maria Smith pleaded guilty, the former as principal, the latter as accessory, to a charge of shop lifting, on the prosecution of Mr. R. Powies, draper, of this town. They were suitably admonished by the court, and ...

... MONDAY, JULY 7.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer laid on the table of the house papers relative to the state of Ireland. In moving that they be printed, he said he felt it his duty to say, that in reference to a conversation held between the right hon. Secretary for Ireland and the hon. and learned member for Dub- lin, his right hon. friend was borne out in the intimation which he gave, ...

... THURSDAY, JULY 10,—The Marquis of Londonderry and Lord Ellenborough put questions to the Lord Chancellor, with the view of eliciting what progress had been made in the formation of an administration. His lordship declined giving any informa- tion, as it would most probably have the effect of marring the exertions that were being made.—Adjourned. ...

... Ministry of Earl Grey is no more! It has fulfilled its destiny, and disruption and dismemberment have come ^P°n it. Its friends—they were many its sycophants T^ey could be counted; its enemies—and they are ^oroad and in high places, must have foreseen this result °r some time back. They must have been aware, from the algns and symptoms which manifested themselves almost ^Very day, that the ...