... LATEST FROM PARIS. 1'AItIS, TUESA).ky, 11 A.M. After the departure of the mails last evening, two divisions took place in the chamber. The first was on the q uestion whether the vote of want of confidence in the cabinet proposed by M. Perr6L, or the vote expressing the contrary proposed by General Oudinot, should be first put. The party of the Mountain required, as they were entitled to do by ...

... LOJN0DON, 1? IDA Y, FEB. 2. VERY little excitement marked, last night, the first meeting of parliament. At the hour of meeting, four o'clock, the HOUSE ot ColmMONS was very thin, and it continued so for more than an hour, when members began gradually to drop in. Sir Rohert Peel was not present at the cornmmencem at of the sitting; nor were Mr. Cobden or MNr. Biight in their usual places. The ...

... RAIL TVA Y NEWS.-FLIDAY. Bricec re a cl 01 p to coat- and le'ss the LIpits t has se of ,:s a anti- Lis t.0 with pply ccunt Ire- hIC of tlop- in it Atoc5 eing nga ould id of ye a. and. been end I he Aete ~eted save ?? aet not ham ,toys Lentsa :able waa gton the or a The ted, Sion ape- rail- ted, be that Of pro. Dper any anea a for a ast, This the .5 to Itter heir fu- last Lort- and it at 275 We ...

... THE NEW PRUSSIAN NOTE. FRANKFORT.-Sabicincd is a translation in extenso of the new Prussian note, alluded to in a recentnumnberof our journal, and addressed, under date Feb. 16, to the Prussian Plenipotentiary at Frankfort-on-thc-Yfaine: In the circular despatch of the 23d ult., his Majesty's go- vernment pointed out the way in which, according to their coUniction, a concordance might be ...

... ISSTEM OF INGROSSING BILLS.-'he clerk-assist- ant of the House of Lords has made the following report to their lordships of the result of his communication with the authorities of the House of Commons on this subject, in obedience to their lordships' resolution of 4th Sept. last: In obedience to the resolution of the House of Lords, passed on the 4th September last, I placed myself in commau- ...

... [) otQt. W:iNssoin, TnunSDAY.-Tho royal dinner party at the Castle this eveining inclusded Lrd adl Lady Ashley, and Lieut..-C 1. thc l-1t. C. B. and MIrs. Phiqt. The band of the Coltsh oirn G sards was in teodance during ditwnr, aid performed the fotlltwing pleces:- ticintl Symiphony, ..e . ?? Mlzart. Irnsouje to thie ?? Nicholata . ?? Ceot'e. 'Irio-t Eretnio Shiadles' (BaOrbers of tassore) ...

... PARLIAMEN'1'ARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MiEE'TING AT NORWICHI. On Wednesday evening a public meeting of the clthzos of Notwicb, was held in St. An-drew's Hall, to dis- cuse the best means of promoting parlianentiry and finan. cial reform. At least 2)000 p'rsons were present.-J. W. Doewsoe. Eaq , was called to the chair. The CH AIRH\IAN read letters fromthe Marquis of Douro, and S. M. Peto, Esq., ...

... PAUPER INDUSTRIAL SCFOOLS. , I- ,1 +h - % PAUPER. ?? ?? A meeting was recently held in the National rable Selsool-yoetm, Teowbxidgo', 'or 'hie nur-eoO of ?? th II coel' propritYig,! ostabli` itig a Pauper Induistrial School in Wilt- ?? -lire. I'eproposal made was, to Procure a lrge h aln tume and several acres of' 12nd, in a etnhal spot, to lae used asthere school premwises, for the children ...

... RAIL WA Y NEJ WS.-SATURDAY. *r It1'Ve have been withoot material alteration 5n d shares, which quoted nearly the isame as before, but with a dull market. French shares, however, were in good demand, although prices have not advanced in the same degree as at Paris. 0 LivErn~oiL.-The market may be considered in eli re- e specie excellent, for the generel feeling was very sanguine, y and few ...

... the YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND. serall Haf-Yedarly MeAting-York, Feb. 20-G. HuDSON, the Esq., M.P., in the chair. The meeting was very nume- rouisly attended The SECRETARY read the report. In meeting the pro. prietors on the present occasion, the directors regret to report that the amount received for traffic on the line of the com- pany during the half year ending 31st December, 1848, has . ...

... FIRES.-LOSS OF FIVE LIVES. On Thursday night one of the most calamitous fires which have occurred for months, and by which five lives were 1cst, occurred in Spitelfields. About half-past 10 o'clock, as Mr. Mitchell and his wife, who reside at the lower end of Lamb-street, Spitalfields, were proceeding on their way home, and whera they had reached the end of Crispin street, they observed a body ...

... SCO TLAND. NEARLY 20,0001. VOmRuT OF PRO;ERUOFTY NWAS DE- STROYn) AT GLASGOW SBY FisE on Thursday. The North British Mail gives the following particulars of this disaster: Shortly before 2 o'clock in the morning, the alarm. was given, and on hastening to Mitchel-street, in which the fire had broken out, we found a building situated in a timber- yard, partly occupied by Mr. William Cowan, ...