... M.OUSE OF LOR1DS.--TIURSDAy, APRIL 15. and orI T[heir lordlships met, for the first time, in the new house, fromt 'lie attendance of peels was very namerous, and several Mr. GE peereslsea were also- present. The members of the House of Petitic, M'roimoui occupied the whole of the space below the bar Pre5OXn' anti the side galleries appropriated to their use. 'Meny byC1 members who arc eolis ot ...

... PRO VINCIAL. THE STATE Or THE CRors-The local papers now give from time to time reports of harvest' prospects in their dif. ferent localities. These statements, though necessarily vague at this early period of the year, wvill yet be read with interest. -COUNIWALL.-From inquiries made throughout the dis- trict of West Cornwall, reports are afforded very favourable to the coming wheat crops. The ...

... BRITISH NORTiiH AM.NERICA.-TERRITO0IES sv Tim HuisosN's BXY CourrPAtY.-An accredited dele- .tion from the natives of this region is at present in Lon- ion, to lay before government their complaints agfinst the 3tid.on's Bay Companv. A memorial, forwvarded by the ;ielegation to the Colonial-office, was transmtaitted to the iapaoy far areport upon its statements, on or soon after is 17th of ...

... LANCASHIRE. PBE CENTAGM OF CHANGE IN THR COUNTY REGISTRE. -Mr. J. Moorhouse, who has paid much attention to the registration of this county during the last four years, states that the average annual amount of change in the register- the result of the registration and revision of the lists-he findss to be about 10 per cent., of which he says 21 per cent. is due to deaths alone. - YORKSHlrE. THP ...

... RArL WA Y NE WS. The share market remained extremely depressed yesterday, and prices were generally giving way, as might have been expected from the falling prices of the funds. There was no feature in the Liverpool market. There was a slightly better market at Manchester, but the increase of business was not accompanied by any advance of prices. With reference to railways in the neighbourhood ...

... -HOUSE-OF COMMONS.WEDNBDA-Y-,-bAIL21. . The house met at twelve o'clock. Ten minutes elapsed before a sufficient number of members were present to con- stitate a house. PRIVATE BUSINESS. PETITIONS.-By Mr. LAscaELcss, against the Leeds and Bradford Extension Line; frost inhabitants of Waheileld.-eMAr W. PAdfor against the Manchester Water Wor BlL-Mr. GrEE g, ast the Liverpool Corporation Water ...

... I r ftf nount. - - I WINDSOR, TUESDAty.-The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning on the eastern-terrace and slopes. Their R R. H.1. the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice took walking and pony exercise to-day. H.R.H. the Princess Helena was also taken en airing. In the afternoon, her Majesty and Prince Albert rode out in a pony phaeton and pair, ...

... IlTHE RER. GUTHRION GOVER__ MENT The speechl delisveced by tis Rev. 'Mr. Gnthirie at 'he lato insets? of the Edlinburghc free church prestbytery, Icises a ferstll report than our correspondetit could sadto gic f' it in his, co~ndensed summary of Scotch c-.It is a. spe edsI the influence of which fas good %viil, set COew with tice eli-tussiela i0 wsiije it originatedj. Our Ellglish renders may ...

... SCO TLAND. EDINBURGH, ArRIL 25. |Inthe matter of the Marriage and Registration ]ills, ; the Campbells are coming forward briskly, bur of the members of that ancient clan having an- ounced by advertisement that, believing these lills to be very objectionable in principle and detail, hey will bring them under the consideration of the wasmissioners of supply of the county of Argyll, at the ...

... SCOalAND. IRISH PROVIDMNCE.-We (DUfrYieS Rferald) have seen it stated, in a published letter of the best authority, that during all the bygrmne winter there have been incessant small remittances from Irish emigrants in America to their dis- tressed rclativeb at homp. We know, too, as a fact of the same kind, that by far the greatest number of money-letters going fromn the labourers on the ...

... te court. Mr. Charles Buller, Judge-Advocate-General, had an. audience of the Queen yesterday, at Buckinlgham Palace, to submnit to her M~ajesty the proceedings of eome courts- martial. The Queen and Prince Albert left town yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness left Buckingham Palace at five minutes past three o'cleck, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and ...

... TiaERE cannot be a doubt that the establishment of a union settlement would be a very great boon to the labourer, and that it is the greatest of absurdities to go about preaching and acting upon the principles of free trade, -when free trade in that precious commo- dity, labour, is denied to the large mass of our popu- lations At the same time, we are very far from going the length of those ...