... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 6. Lord WIcKLow gave notice, that on Friday he will move for a copy of the instructions given by the Irish government to the police establish- ment, for the regulation of their conduct in aid of persons enmployed to serve writs of rebellion on tithe defaulters. Lord LYNDURJtST gave notice, that on Thursday week he will move the second reading of the prisoners' ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 20. Lord MELBOuRNE, at the suggestion of the Duke of Wellington, postponed the discussion on the Irish municipal reform bill from Friday till Monday next. The Earl of AsEaDEEN presented a petition from the Lord Provost, magistrates, and town-council of Edinburgh, praying to be heard by counsel agaisst the Scotch universities ?? Earl of RosatsaY thought the ...

... EDUCATION OF THE PEOPlLE.-With regard to the advance of demo. cracy, there are two different positions which it is possible for a rational person to take up, according as he thinks the masses prepared, or unpre- pared, to exercise the control which they are acquiring over their destiny, in a manner which would be an improvement upon what now exists. If he thinks them prepared, he will aid the ...

... Tnlo DucE or SUasSx.-A bulletin to the following effect was posted up at the Mansion-house, on Friday:- His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex submitted to the operation of extraction of the cataract from each eye, on Friday, the 10th of June. The progress of his Royal Highl ness has subsequently been as satisfactory as possible. -(Signed) H. Holland, T. Copeland, H. Alexander.-Kensitgton ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, May 30. It was arranged that the Stafford disfranchisement bill should be pro. ceeded with to-morrow week. The Scotch entail bill was referred to a select committee. - The Shetland seamen's fund bill went through a committee, after which the house adjourned. Tuesday, May 31. The slavery abolition (Jamaica) bill went through a committee, Lord GLENELG having previously ...

... - The following has been sent to thee evening papers from the office of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. 6 We are authorized to state that a mistake has occurred as to the period at which the reduction of Duty on Newspapers will take effect. The tiihe originally intended was the 6th July next; but, as it is impossible that the Bill can pass by that period, or for some weeks after, we ...

... I NAvImATION OF THE DANUBE.-On the authority of a respectable sner- cantile correspondent, we have great pleasure in announcing to the iser- cantile and shipping interest, that there no longer exists any difficulty to the trade and navigation of the Danube; and wie have seen a letter from Odessa, under. date 11th (23d) May, that the excellent Governor of that place, Count Woronzow, has ...

... I if 1 might give a short hint to an impartial witer, It would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves So venture upon the dangerous precipire of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind dit mo nde Je pods de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with theiron hands of the law I if he tells their viruses, when they ...

... LONDON, JUNE 5, 1836. A telegraphic despatch in the Journal de Paris brings news from Madrid to the 25th, on which day it says all was tranquil there. The Ministry is not yet finally arranged, but the negoeiations proceed without interruption. M. Isturitz has published a very lengthy manifesto in the shape of an address from the Queen Regent to the people of Spain. The only circumstance worth ...

... [I - MISCMELLANEOUS. TjlE PooIr LAW COMMIsIssoN.-The Poor Law Commissioners having directed all payments from parish funds to Coroners' juries to cease, thie case has been submitted to the Attorney-General, whose opinion was against them, and ab order has, in consequence, been forwarded to the overseers and receivers not to ?? of such charges. Tila BR~IGHTON RAILROADS.-Thb. Committee on the ...

... SATURDAY NIGHT _ A very general impression prevails that, should the House of Lords on Friday next still adhere to Lord Lyndhurst's bill, Parliament will be prorogued with as little delay as possible, and will be called on to re-as- semble at a period not later than the month of November.- Courier. - The Chancellor of the Exchequer is determined to persevere in his plan of restricting the size ...

... RAILROADS.-Upon this subject we have received a publication, which describes in a clever, and caustic manner some of the arts by which such undertakings are carried through the Exchange and the Par- liament. We know not what truth is in the allegations, but at any rate they are smartly put. Thus the writer's recipe for getting the worst preferred to the best line, and which he applies to the ...