... Etaperiat Varliament. Wil HOUSE OF~ LORDIS. Pit WEDNESDA Y, April Bi.u No Hos.tl THURSDAY, April$. The litte of their Lordsips Wval chsiedy taken up in receiving gleitions against the Clrgy Resrves (Canada) Bill, ?? rei ?? Reform~i fram the corpsirationseff Dublin unid Ibfast, th who firayed to be ?? tb une ttebar against tile bill: th eiter etiios aaint hisbil wre resntd; signsnt the trade GI ...

... IImperial _arliament. HOUSE OF L ORDS. THURSDAY. March 26. Lord MONTEAGLE said he had recently learned that some correspondence had taken place between Sir T. Fremantle and Sir J. Newport on the subject of the Exchequer records. The series of papers laid before parliament would be incomplete with- out that correspondence, and he therefore moved that it be pro. duced. Several petitions were ...

... On Friday morning week, at Queen-square office, London, George Atkinson, Thomas Atkinson, his brother, a returned transport, John Sanderson, and George Sander- son, his brother, a private in the third battalion of Grena- dier Guards, all young men of athletic make, were brought up in custody of Thomas Ellington Collinson, chief officer of the city and liberty of Ripon, in Yorkshire, and placed ...

... Ifcami oakets from anr to Mull. I Anrpnppm ..I ABERDEEN From Hull every Saturday frorn Aberdeen every Wednesday. BARTON From hull every day, (except Sunday), at seven. twelve, and four o'clockfrom Barton at nine, half-past one, and seven o'clock. On Sundays from Ilull at eight, twelve, and four o,cockfrom Barton at nine, half-past one, and six o'clock. The Horse Boat sails two ...

... CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. The precarious State of our foreign relations-the certainty that we are at war with China-that we shall probably bear of the detention of some Neapolitan vessels before the sulphur question can be adjusted-the very threatening aspect of the negotiatio is in regard to the Boundary question ;_in fact, the complicati in of disaster with which our foreign relations seem to ...

... - I (From our own Corregp-dct.) NAPLES. The quarrel between the British Government and the Court of Naples forms the most important event of the week, important not only in itself, but from the manner in which it may affect the conduct and bearings of the Go- vernments of Austria and France. In 1838 a French company, called Messrs Taix and Co. (though M. Laffitte was the supplier of funds), ...

... MISCELLANIEOUS. POSTAGE SrAsfes.-The Lords of the Treasury have fixed the 6th May for the day when the postage stamps are to come into use. The issue of the stamps will, in the first instance, begin in London, and be extended as ?? as practicable througbout the whole of the king- dqm ; but letters properly stamped, posted in any part of the Ilingdom, will pass free. The stamps will be pur- ...

... - Tip ABSENT IniSI1 1EMBEBS.-Mr O'Connell has addressed` ?? to the vien of Mayo and Kilkenny, highly confdcmning the conduct of three, and particularlyof two, of the absent Irish members on Lord Stanley's Irish Registratiiin' Bill. Mr O'Connell says: Disguise it as 'they may, the real, substantial question between the two parties is. the government of Ireland, and at present nothig'eilse. ...

... BLAcKauR.-The improvement which was perceptiblein our trade still continues, and though no actual improvement in prices may have taken place, a greater amount of business has been transacted both in yarns and cloth, with a disposition to operate still more largely. BnADroRD,-There is not any improvement in our piece market to-day, every one complaining at a season when all ought to be actively ...

... TnE news recently received from America, and to a which we adverted in our last publication, affords . matter for grave consideration. The boundary ques- V tionj which appears as far from settlement now as it n was in [783, when the treaty of Paris was first made, tbears within it the seeds of a conflict between; this e country and the United States,' which it will require e no slight degree ...

... COR N -LAWS. 'It iscalculated by Mr. 'T'ooke, that the cost of the late importations of corn amounted to ten millioris, great part of =vhieh, perhaps all, had to be paid for is gold. And this drain alone would have diminished the circulating medium by an amount sufficient to produce the most enormous rise in the value of the remainder; aatmay be seen in the history of any article, where the ...

... I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was given to-day by cemmiasion to the Exclhpeiuer Bills (Pnblic Worko) Bill, the Printed Papers IBi1l, the Wirley and Eielogtoil Canal Bill, the Ayr Bridge ?? the Greenock Improvement Bill, the Glasegow BrIdewell lill, the Tweedale Brick Compnny'd Bill, the Geseral Steamn Navigation Company's Improvement 1Bill, the Newton Al- botte ...