... trniJCrfallMrlfditWrtti TUESDAY, MAT 6.—Messengei* from &e CemtaOto WwyAt up the Bristol Encroachments Bill, and 4t$pr bills, read a first time, Petitions were presented against the abolition ofChturch-ratas. EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS (SCOTLAND*). Viscount Duticannon laid on the table 4 report/rOria the Com- missioners of Education (Scotland.) COMMONS' RESOLUTIONS—PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT. Lord ...

... I care not for the sunlight, Unless the sunlight lay On forest trees, and meadows green, From cities far away. Nor do I love the moonlight. Unless the moonlight sleep In rocky glen and quiet dell, In silence cahn and deep. Nor care I tor the morning breeze, Unless'it rustles by When I am laid 'neath spreading trees, And gazing on the sky. For then I feel its quiet glide So glently through mine ...

... TmnsDAY, MAY 25.-Lord Slrallgford presented a petition from a parish in Hampshire for the abolition of church-rates. A message was brought up from the Commons upon the London and Birmingham Amended Railway Bill.—The house then adjourned. FRIDAY, MAY 26.—CHURCH-RATES.—Petitions in favour o! church-rates were presented by the Bishop Hereford, from a place in his diocese; by the Bishop of ...

... KCVDS. Notwithstanding there has hitherto been no bulletin is- sued relative to theiieallh of hi$Majeaty, we regret to say, that it has latterly been such-as to create serious appre- hensions in the minds of his attendants. The Queen is better, but reng$|ttt ffl a very declining state. His MAittttif IISALTH.—Many gloomy reports pre- vailed in on Saturday afternoon as regards the state of his ...

... Monmouth, Satuyi/ai/, May-27.—Wheat, per quarter. Impe- rial measure, 63s OA to 00s 0d; Barley, 00s Od to 00i Od • Oats, 0s Od to 0s Od. Bristol, May 30.—Wheat, per quarter, 53s Btl Barlev 24s Id Oats, 22s 4d Rye, 00s Od Beans, 4Us Ud 43s 6d. Brecon, Tuesday, May 23.—Wheat, per bushel, Imperial measure, 6s lOd to 7s Od Barley, 4s 2a to 4s 4d Oats Js 6d to 2s 9d Malt, 00s Od to 43s Cd Peas, 6s ...

... In the debate on the naval budget in the Chamber of Deputies, tastwpek.a discussion of much importance, inci- dentally aioscon abolition of slavery. The Chamber, which on former accasions had been accustomed to hear the eloquent iippeails of M. de Tracy with impatience, listened to h9 011 the present occasion wnh an attentive ihterest. Thtf announcement of M. Mole, too, is highly gratifying; ...

... Tire recent failures in London have cast a considerable gloom over the commercial world but the last accounts from Liverpool would show the exisience of a more healthy state of things than could have been reasonably expected. Only three houses in the American trade have slopped payment, and the cotton market lias, in part, recovered from its temporary depression. In Manchester, however, confi- ...

... FRIDAY, JGSE 2.—On the motion of Lord Duncanmm, the Dublin Police Bill was considered in committee, and the report ordered to be presented on Monday. The Recorder's Courts' Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord Denmnn gave notice that, on Tuesday, he should feel it to be his duty to call the attention of their lordships to certain resolutions passed in another place relative to the ...

... Accounts from Spain state that the forces under Espar- tero and Evans continue in the positions they occupied after the capture of Hernani, Irun, and Fontarabia, and there was no indication of their marching in pursuit of the army under Don Sebastian, who it is surmised intends ultimately to make a dash at Madrid, if he can evade or beat the force commanded by Iribarren. Should Sebastian ...

... CONTINENTAL FAILURI-.s.-The great American house of Draper and Co., established in the rue Hauteville, at Par; failed on Saturday for the sum of ten millions of franc?, (font hundred thousand pounds).—1 he house of Frenck and Co., in Copenhagen, has become bankrupt. The house of Malm, of Gottingburg, has become insolvent. The debt is four hundred and ninety-five thousand rix dollars, and the ...

... THE KING'S HEALTH. —Tlie following bulletin was e* hibiied on Tuesday, at St. James's :— Windsor Castle, Taesday, June 13,1837. His Majesty has had a good night, and contioues in respects in the same state as yesteiday. WILLIAM FRKDEMC CHAMBERS. DAVID DAVIES. And the following on Wednesday: — Windsor Castle, June 14. The King has passed another tranquil night, and kis. Nia' jesty appears ...

... A public breakfast, attended by nearly 500 kulits and gen- tlen, of all sects and parties, was given in the town-he.iiof jib' mingham, on Tuesday last, to Joseph Sturge, Esq., who has lately returned from the West-Indie, whither he went for the purpose of inquiring into the present condition of the apprentices, and the actual working of the law which, after having provided compensation, still ...