... . Tue 8SaEr CONCLAVE THAT EXCLUDES RNPORrrS. aTuesdaY last theusual meetingof this board was held. The v ?? occupied the chair, end the whole of the ~ere were present, with the exception of the following gen- Brooks, Messrs. J. N. Holmes, W. Ilen- de-0~ T HEt W ORKHEiOlISE . Tbo workbouge return for the woek ending 29th Juno, showedl tiat there were 1598 Dauperg in the house, who cost 2s. ltd ...

... D03MOBST!C ZN'3LLXzG3NC. ROYAL VISITS TO BRIGa TON-We believe there is very little doubt that the King of the French intends to visit her Majesty some time during September. TIar KING OF SAxoNS.-The King of Saxony will leave Great Britain for his majesty's dominions on the 31st instant. His majesty will embark at Granton pier, Edinburgh, on hoard the Princess Alice steam-packet, which will be ...

... --d---- THE QUEEN'S ACCouCHE' 1ENT.-The apartment selected for the accouchement of her Majesty at Windsor Castle is in the Augusta Tower, situated between the Victoria Tower (in which are the suite of rooms appropriated for the nurlery qf the In- fant royal family) and the Torl Towrer, and commands a beau- tijut prospect to the southsrard. etendin over the Long Walk, Wf indsor Forest, and the ...

... ACCIDENT AT THE GANl.k(5oW STATIoN OF THE p.DINs]. BURG H AN!) GL.ASGOW RAILWAY, On the morning of Saturday last, an accident, which at the outset had an alarming aspect, took place at the Glasgow lerminet of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. About s o'clock, a large train, con. sliting of eleven trucks filled with freestone, was being put In readi- ness at Cowlairs, Previous to being ...

... I - IA _ FRANCE AND MOROCCO. The Paris papers of Saturday last state that the account of the rejection of British mediation by the Emperor of Morocco hasbeen confirmed by letters from Perpignan and Versailles. The Seiuaphlorc de Marseilles announces, on the authority of it letter brought by the war steamer Gregors, front Tangier to Barcelona, that the Eniperor Abderrharnan had formally ...

... HOUSE3 OF LORDS. MO~NuztY.y.-he Lord Chanceilli' took his seat on' the notel- sack at half-past four ?? were heard againsh Sudbury Disfranehisemenlt Bill.-Oin the' otion of the Duke of Richmond, the order for the further consideration of the Actions for Gaming Bill was read, and Mr. James Thomas Russell was called to the bar to be examined. On Lord Brougham asking I him whether he had ever ...

... THE FRE NCH AT TAMI. (From the M.achester Guardian) We have been favoured with a letter from Liverpool Writ- ten 1 a person (vwe believe born in this neighbourhood) Who has just arrived, by way of the United States, from the island of Tahiti. Re lett that island on the loth January, which, we believe, is a more recent date than that of any intelligence prevonsly receivcd in this country. He ...

... I (From our Special Corresp7ondet.) LO2xDI, TCEsDAY MORINIG. Theaetivitynowdisplayed in our dockyards and arsenals inl fitting out ships for Tangiers. is proof Positive, if any vwere wvanting, of the importance attached by our Government to the war between France and Morocco. In my last communi- cation I mentioned the Dnames of the vessels put into imme- diate requisition for that service, ...

... | SEQMtSTVsATIO July 12. WILLIAM FIMESTER, mason and builder in Glasgow -Creditors meet in the writing-chambers of Wilson & Leighton, Hutcheson Street there, 23d July and 13th August, two o'clock. SXAMINATIONS, &C. JOHN PATBESON Ilndson and builder in Ardrossan-to be ex- amined in the Sheriff's Office, Ayr, 23d July, one o'clock. DAVID KAY, baker in Edinburgh-to be examined in the She- riff's ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SiR-I saw this comet on Thursday night for some fraction of a second, but could obtain no observation of it. This morning, at 9 mim. 29 sec. after one o'clock (ordillary reckoning), its right ascension w\as about 15 hours 48 min. and 2 see.; and its northern declination about 42 deg. 38 min. and 40 sec. It is very faint, bears no illumination of the wvires of the in ...

... THE POOR LAW-DESTITUJTE IRISH. tI IN A ?? ?? - -- . . inere is one grievance to which Ireland is subject-there is one wrong our countrymen endure, acknowledged by men of all parties, and reclaimed against with perfect unanimity by all. The grievance to which we advert is the practice adopted by the English unions, of flinging upon this country, as they would so much ballast from a vessel, men ...

... I T E TSIt; ?? lE WRIT OP ERROR.. HOUSE OF LORDS-TLTESDAY, (Gontinued from yesterday's Freeman.)- Their lordships resumed at seven o'clock, and the Lord Chancellor stated to the Attorney-General for Ireland that he was ready to hear the remainder of his argument The Attorney-General lor Ireland then addressed, their lordships, but he spoke in so low a tone that we found it almost impossible to ...