... OCURCH OF SCOTLAND-THE EARL of I AIBRDREN'S BILL. A BILL INTITULEI) AN ACT TO REMOVE DOUBTS IuEsrECTING THE ADMISSION OF MINISTEBS TO BENEFICES IN THAT PART OF THE UNI1TED KINGDOM CALLED SCOTLAND. Wbereas certain acts of the Parliament of 8Cothilld and of the Ualted Kingdom of Great Britain have hdclared that the right of collatijn in regard to the settlement Ef vaiaiitert' in the parishes to ...

... THE LATEB MR. DRUMM , UNDBR- 9EVRBGRTA0Y FORe Ii? NL D. Mr. LPROM TilB SCOTSMAN.] ?? Drummend was born in this city (Elinburgh), and afterpassin throue hthe propero Courteorfcd,,attin entercd theeorps of RoyafEngineers. Irior to 183l, his moerits were only known to men of selence, among whom he hod established a reputation, while yet under thirty years of age. 'He is, says a very ?? ludge, ...

... IMPERIAL PAItLIAMEiNT HOUSE OF LORDS-TUEsDAY. Too Lord Chancellur took his seat on the woolsack at tie nsual hour. Upon the motion of the Eirl of SHAFTESBURY, the Feuing of Entailed Eotates Church of Scotlanil Bill passed Through committee. CHURCH EXTENSION. Petitions In favour of church extension were presented by Lord KENYON, from places in Suffolk and Pembrokeshire; and by the Marquess of ...

... -The Qaeed held a Drnwipg Room yeptorday afternoon at St. Jates's Palace. 14ir Maijesty ani Prince Albert, at- tended by their suite, arrived from Buckinglrarn Palace, escorted by a party of the Royal R ginnent of Horse Gsarip, and were received on their arrival by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Hlorse, and the Lord Steward. In at- tendance on ber MauJsty were LUdy Portmara and the ...

... EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS, To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sia-At first sight it will appear strange and out of place that an individual of so humble a standing as myself should write to you about Egyptian affairs, but seeing that no newspaper in this country affords even its sym- pathy towards our Egyptian brethten-seeing, moreover, that out of some fifty or more talented men of both houses of ...

... COURT ClRlCULAR. The royal dinner party at Buckinvham-palace on Wed- ?? evenieg included her Royal Hliginess the l)uebesa of Kent, Mlarquess of Nnrmanby, E-rl arnd Countess of Jroy and Lady (e rgiann Grey, Earl of Errol, Earl of Liverpool, CountesR of Lielbtield and Lqdy Anne Anson, Earl of Car digen, Earl ot UxbridiLe, Earl of Morley, Lady Anne Maria Dawaon, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Holland, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENrI j HOUSE OF LORDS-TUMSDAY. The Newcastle-ulponTyne IwVater-worls Ilill was brought up from tbe Hlonge of Commons aend real a first tirne. LIord KENYON presenrted pititions from several plaee; in Wiles, In favour oJ church extension ; alao petitions agnin8t tile coatinuanae of the grpot to the C.9llege of ?? Ths larl of 1IANDON presented ?? gigaluot ally alt,-ration of I hl ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. PETITIONS. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition against the Tithe Cto(miutation Ant. Tihe Earl of MALMESBURIY presented petitions from tte Isle ui Wight, in favour of the corn-laws, to which he said the adlreesws of petitioners were aflixed, 1,300 in number. Eurl FITZWILLIAM said he had a petition to present, signet! by 10jC00 persons, ngaiiist the cora-laws, ...

... LONDON: v WVB1fNESDAY, MAY Ii, 1610. f Official intelligence from Naples, of the 29tb, con- t firms the fact of the cessation of hostilities contained in the following extract:-' ' The Sld contains a letter from Naples of the 26th ul., to the following effect ?? I Hostilities arc at an end. Thle mediation of FrAUce is accepted. It hns bean agreed that the embargo sliall be taken off, and the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the vioolsack at five o'clock. A message from the House of Commons brought up the Exchequer Bills (El,00OO000) Bill. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented petitions from places In Ely (as we understood) against the grant to the College of Maynooth; and several petitions from places in Cornwall, in favoor of'cburch extension. The Bishop of ...

... SLAVERY IN THE FtiB 'H W.ES1' JANDLES. We have already inserted in the Chronicle an account of the private audience whic Mr. Turnbull, the author of Travels in the West, Mr. J, H. Tredgold, the Secretary or the British and Foreign Anti Slavery So- ciety, and the Rev. D. Wright, of St. Germain.en- Laye, formerly Co'onial Chaplain at the Capc of Good Hope, had tbe honour of having of the King ...

... IREGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRELAND) I BILL. WBON'2oOAY, MAY 20.-Order read for resumilig adjourned Debate on Amendmernt proposed to be made to the question [l8th May].- That lir. Speaker do now leave the Chairt and which Amend. merit was to leave out (ram the word 1That to the end of ike Question, In order to add the words 1 this House will, upon this day six oronths, resolve Itoelf Into the ...