... HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday. The prisoners' counsel bill was brought from the Commons, and, on the motion of Lord BRouGHsAM, read a first ?? LYNDHURST suggested that the bill should be re- ferred to a select ?? BRtOUGHAM approved of the sug- gestion, and gave notice that he would move the second reading of the bill pro tbrmd, and that lie -would afterwards move that it be ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday, when the Duke of WELL!NGTOx with- drew (without explanation) his notice of motion for a copy of the Londone Gaztte containing the order in council suspending the foreign enlistment bill. 'The consolidated fund bill went through a committee. At the suggestion of tile Duke of WELl1AGTO\, Lord RADxoR post- poned the second reading of the university ...

... . . 5 . ?? ?? past week has been a busy one in this town. The Tories 1 glory in their corruption. On the morning of Thursday week a meeting was held at the New Assembly Roomns, where a requisition wvas signedto Col. Broke toallowvhimselftobeputin nomination. Adeputation afterwards waited upon him, and escorted the gallant Colonel and Mr W. Holmes, another candidate. into the town. The ...

... MIS CELLANEOUS. TnE DISTRESSED ImISR CLERGY.-A meeting was held on Thursday at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of raising a subscription for the relief of the Irish Protestant Clergy. At one o'clock the Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair. There were on the platform the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Jamaica, Lord Radstock, the Rev. Henry Mel. ville, Mr M'Lean, Colonel Clithero, ...

... _ A hunter, while in pursuit of a deer, fell into one of those deep, funnel-shaped pits, formed on the prairies by the settling of the waters after heavy rains, and known by the name of sink-boles. To his great horror, he came in contact, at the bottom, with a huge grizzly bear. The monster grappled him: a deadly contest ensued, in which the poor hun.. ter was severely torn and bitten, and had ...

... SOUTre DEvON.-The Tories are making desperate exertions to secure Mr Parker's return. By the best returns to Lord John Russell's com- mittee, however, it would appear that the best spirit exists throughout the county. The yeomanry and agriculturists are beginning to look on his Lordship's cause as more particularly theirs. Subscriptions for the liberal cause have proceeded during the last week ...

... NO TAB ILIA. | TENURE OF LAND-It were long to tell of that original dishonesty by which the property of this country changed its character, shook off its liabilities, retaiuing its advantages, and imposing those liabilities or the nation. For properties which have descended from the Conquest on I from the days of chivalry, or from the tirues of the white and red roses, all which gives lustre ...

... - SA TURDA Y NIGHT. - We bear, says the Courier, s that the Duke of Newcastle has signified his intention to move the rejection of the Corporation Bill on the second reading, and that the object of the meeting of Peers at the Duke of Wellington's house to-dav, was to determine generally on the course which the Opposition Peers are to follow respecting that Bill.- The Duke of Wellington ...

... If I muight give a short-hint to an imnpartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venturen the r precipice oftlling unidased truth, let him proelaim rvar wit' mankind In ode Iepod Pole-neithrr to give nor to take iiuarter. If he tell., the crimecof gretet un, they fall uopn hi, wvith the iron hands if the law,; if he tello their *'irties% when trey hvy any. tvien the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met; onr Mnday, when L4rd DuscsAssNow pre- sented the second report of the commissioners ofi ppblic instruction (ir- land), which was ordered to be printed; The tithe instalments' (Ireland) suspension bill went through corn. mittee, and was ordered to be read a third time the following day. The stamps and assessed taxes bill, and the fines and recoveries bill, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday, when the Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked several questions respecting the instructions sent out to his Ma- jesty's cruisers off the north coast of Spain, anti whether arms and stores had been furnished by this country to the government of Spain, &c.; but was not successful in procuring answers. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from 1734 ...

... ,LONDON, JULY 19, 1835. The news of the week from Paris nay be .summed up in the escape from the prison of St Pelagie of a great number of those insurgents oft April who had taken part in the insurrection of the capital. There were forty-four of them, who were all confined in the new building at St Pelagie. Five or six of the most resolute worked a subterranean passage from one of the cells ...