... HOUSE OF LORDS-THuruDLAY. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given shortly before four o'clock, bycommission, to the following bills:-The Sugar Dutise Bill, the Vinegar Dutles Bil,thIe Slavc Trade Treaties Bill. the Gold and SIlver Wares Bill, Forestallting Abolition Bill, the Night Poaching Bill the Assaults (Ireland) Bill, the Limitation of Actions (Ireland) Bill, the Lieds and Brad- ford ...

... INCENDIA RISM in SUFFOLK.-The Ieal Causea of the Fires further traced-the Anti- Poor-&aw Agitation at jauIt.-The Red Barn, and the Farm of William Corder. rPRON OUR OWN CORESPONDENT.l I am at present writing at the distance of eighteen miles from Stowmarket, and am not able to refer to persons or documents which can inform me of the causes of the fires in that hundred and in the liberty of ...

... ThE WAVTERLEY BALL. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock the, following I.adies ti Patronteses of this boll assembled at Wlilliss rooms, to con- to eludethe necessary arrangements connected with the ball: ct The Duchess of Norfolk, Duchess of Beaufort, Duchees of II Buorleucb, Duchess de Coigay, Marchionese of London- p derrv, Countess of Powis, Countess of womyss, Countess Si of Dunnmore, ...

... REFUSAL OF SHELTER TO DESTITUTE POOQR-POOR-LAW COMMISSION IN MAR YLEDONE. Yesterdaya poor-law commission was opened atFladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, before Mr. Hall, the assistant poor- law commiubsioenr, for the purpose of investigating alleged improper conduct on the part of the authorites of St. Mary- lebone workhouse, in the refusal of admission of destitute sick paroons at night Into ...

... CHIARITA BLE TRUSTS7-' ABiSTRACT OF A BILL INTRODUCCOO 1:~TO ~Tli' 01' LOiRDS, INTLTL'LED AN A(,r FOR Ill~ I rS~tISTI(ATIUN OF CHARITABOLE TRU~sTsI. p~ AND WALES. The Preamblei recites tirat It is e)Xped.leat to lrVd the Security of property subject to oharitabla t l b I rtd tI Wavep, a,,d for the jrecitl11 endnel,: and ~ of the adminiustration (if suchJ hrusts ;p W' of her NMajeetY'st ...

... The Cammittee of the POLISH EMIGRATION in London, to the Right Hon. Lerd DUDLBY COUTTS STUART, Viea-President of theLiterary A sciatimn of the FtZ~na of Poand, 4c. MY LoRD-Although your lordship's incessant and un- paralleledlabours inthe cause of our oppressed country may seem to render the expression of our gratitude for those exertions, on any partltilar occaion, trivial and almost ...

... HiOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. Tim QUEEN v. DANIEL O'CONNELL AND OTHERS. The same judges who yesterday attended were again presant this morning. The law lords were again ia attend- ance, but not more than three or four other lords were pre- seut. t Mr.Poacock, who appeared withSirThomas Wildefor Mr. D. O'Connell, said, that after the argument which had beeu y- esterday eo ably addressed to the house ...

... Thu, third and last exhibition of the year at the garden of the Ioyal Botanic hcluy, Regent's Park, took place on Tuetdoy, and itas the ocr ion of collecting in that delight- ful bpot a very large comIpany. Amnorgst the dietiniruiisbd persons prfoesnt we notirsd their Rovul liighiuesses the Duat and Ducbess of (Cuabridge, the Duke of Norbolk, the Duke and D)oehess of St. Albans, their Serene ...

... SIR JAMES GURAHAM and the POST- I OFFICE. 1 ~ -4F1C. Yesterday evening a large meeting was held at Saville House, Leicester-square. It wne convened for the purpose ot considering the conduct of Sir James Graham, relative to the breaking open ofletters. The large hall was densely crowded long before the time sanounced for the oommence- men of the proceedings. A majority of the pereons pre. sent ...

... IRBLAJVD. -4-- DUBLIN, JULY S. fFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTv.] ORANGE OUTRAGES AT SEAGOE. The following letter reached me tiis day:- LURGAN, Jur.r 2.-A good deal of excitement was created here by the arrival of Mr. O'Hagan, as couneil, and Mr. Cartlan, as agent, to prosecute the Oraugemrien fer the riot and assailts on the Catholics, while attending dhe itneral of a nman named M'Caffrey, on ...

... The Queen and Prince Albert left Buckingham Palace in an open carriage and four, at twenty minutes past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, escorted by a party of Lnaueers, for Claremont. Their Royal Highuesses the Prince of Walee and the Princess Royal were in the next carringe. The Mar(eloness of Douro, lady In waiting ; Colonel Arbuthnot, equerry in waiting ; and Major-General Sir Edward ...

... RESPITE OE THE CONVICT DALMAS. A respite for the above convict hWAt been obtained, chib, we understand, through the exertions of Mr. Kean, tihe governor of the gaol, and Mr. Under-Sheriff Abbott. Both of these gentlemen had an Interview with the Home Seerm- tary on the afternoons of Friday and Saturday at the Home- office. The Interview on Friday afternoon was extremely unsatisfactory, and not ...