... MPERIAL PARLIAMENT HO OF LORDS—March 29. Lord BROUGHAM asked if the Government had received any official information respecting the defeat of the Piedmon- tese and the noble lord also con consequent abdication of Charles Albert. The Nation to the gtatulated the house on so decisive a termi- war in Italy, which would preclude the necessity for any foreign interference. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL STEAMER LiVEce'ooL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3.-This steamer arrived in our river at a little before onie o'clock this morning, having left Boston in the afternoon of Wednesday, the 21st nlt.- She has encountered rough weather during the whole of the passage. The news by her is not of a very exciting character. Of the commercial prospects of the country the New York Courier cad ...

... We stated last week that a most horrible and revolting murder had been perpertated in Liverpool. It appeared that a boy named Biadshaw, employed by Mr. Youltou, of Leveson-street, was passing the house of Captain Henrichson (who is in the employ of Messrs. James Aiken and Son, and master of the ship Duncan, at present in Calcutta), when lie heard a loud and deep moaning, which was often ...

... the 27th. the Duke uf Savoy, eldest sonof Charles Al- bert, was proclaimed here un ier L; to name of Victor Ivnanuel. The Ivtgiish and French Ambassadors came back with him from the camp oJ Radetzky. An armistice has been agreed on for an indefinito period, till a tre itv of peace between Piedmont and Austria can be arranged. The former is to pay a contribution ot 100 mil- lions of francs ...

... WEDNESDAY. There wro present, on the bench this morning, R. C. NICHOLL CARNK, ES- CHAIRMAN, Robert Botelcr, Esq., High Sheriff, T. \V. Booker, the R-v. Robert Knigh\ T. Edward Thomas, Esq., and William Mev- rick. Esc;. Lt, \N YAT'/> Thomas, was charged with hiving stolen an iron scoop, the property of Thomas Meredith, of Llanvabon. — -Mr. Morgan conducted the prosecution; attorney, Mr. ...

... mR. PUSEY RNFARM BILL. We take the following outline of this Bill from the Aylesbury News: It recites, that it is expedient for the greater improvement of land, and for the consequent increase of production therefrom, that persons having limited estates should be enabled to enter into agreements binding on their successors, entitling the occupiers, at the termination of their tenancy, to ...

... AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR, MARCH, FOR THlE NORATHER'N DISTRICT OF THE COUNTY 0F ANTRIM. (Tfritlea for the Belfast Newst.Letler.) Tn: present mnnth opened with all the beauties of Spring weather-with braeing, drying winds, relieved with occa- sional mild showers of rain, which ?? of bringing the ground into fine condition for the reception of seed. Nor was the favourable opportunity in any way ...

... sIr. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK. Au adjourned vestry meeting was held in the vestry-room of the church yesterday, chiefly for the purpose of considering a proposition for the immediate payment of' the salaries for the current year of the various parish oflicers. Dr. CReoLY, the rector, presided. The VESTRY-CLERK said he had taken the opportu- nity of stating to the Master in Chancery that the rents ...

... ATIWO('I'rllES SAIMD i T lA' BEEN (OMI- AIIl ED) BY TilE NEAPOULITAN ARMY IN SICilly.I Toe cotr seponderce on this subijcot has just heOCI presenated to the House of' Commons, by order of the crown. Among the most important documents are the follow' ng: VICE A~IMIRAL SIRt WILIJA31 PAUKERE TO TORD NAPIER. Hlibernia, at No ldes. Sept. 10, 1848. My Lord,-At 11 o'clock last niiiht I receiri (I by ...

... The following is the official declaration of the Porte, expleining the motivesforarming: p The extraordinary events which have taken plae during the ?? year are known to all. Although people have, up to the present moment, expected to see the rcturn of a universel and perfect tranquillity, . it is truly deplorable that this hope has not yet been . realis d. We know and we see tkat most govern- ...

... 6 rFROM OUR CoREssPoNDENT.: PARIS, SATURDAY. The sitting of the Frcnch National Assembly to- day was an important one. General Cavaignac wished to say a few words rcspecting the line of po- licy lie had followed whilst at the head of the Go- vernuient. lie stated that he had adhered without deviation to the wvish expressed by the National Assembly, by fostering the maintenance of an ho- ...

... , . ; :~ I7 RE-OPENING 0F 'LI.FA T R ' ' -ITHai - ICi lanetent at'rectulre: hayiagi likei till. thtfngs humnin; S:iLuaq ibed,,to, the intieieo tine, uno ff~' in0oheir% respetits bein ititib frtedet fo ?? h e~egheY h ttI the gat rt for ?? ia'wr vtinrnhte voecittrso na- athu winch ?? i 1on builder, rnde th direqibn ?? s Archtec to therl (h urch ~Bili~i~ oit eig T he. Chulrch consists of' ...