... T H is le U N 1) S. . Tawo o'cV k -Consols opened thisi doy at 9: to 931 for Mnney ?? AC. count, and remna in ,llhowIl olore I tionI; :13 per Cedbts. 93: to 9J4; Idila IbI;ds £lju4-6Ij; Excbequer Bills £INU0O-43.J501 51J. SilA Itb 61AlRxEr, JULY 28. (The qlrolatlons give l.eiractual prices wltloautrererence to premiumra? dleeouert., Aberdeen O9f Lerincssbire West Riding Union, 44 Do, ...

... hOUSE OF COfIfONS-MONDAY, jULY 9. nt The SrnssnAK took the chair at twelve &.clock. led The Airdrie, Police, and Municipa] Bill was read a third timej 'ier and passed. a the Mr- DUNOAN presented a petition from Dundee in favour of i eafinancial reform. i eir 31~~oAuncAcIES (SCOTLAND) IJILL. g The lORD ADVOCATrE said he s4ould now move tbat the g 'ml bill be read a third time on M[ondlay. t in- ...

... TEE INVITATION TO REVOLUTIONARIES. a ?? the Spectator.) cou I How the statesman class of this country is allowing in Y power to slip from its bands, we see exemplified in the son d debate on the new little Irish railway advance. What cor e the Chancellor of the Exchequer opposed when Lord Hfu a George Bentinck recommended it, he now adopts by slow sell e instalments and miserable driblets. If ...

... IMPORTANT AlODTFICATION OF THIE LAW RELAT- ING TO FRIEN?DLY SOCIETIES. -DAA I1Av^lAtr._ l (From the Manchester Guardiat.) n Advanced as is the present session, wye are enabled to n say that a very important modification, or rather extension rn of the law relating to friendly societies is likely to be im- o mediately proposed. At this moment there are about P 12,000 of these voluntary ...

... STATE 0:; 'fH. ,COATINENT. . - V (Sroan the Standard.) y F Paris, Friday. G lei A requisition Pjr&skfitd leeefetdYa! airsst another hatch of re- latsm presentatives, hits caused ooflC rSatott. thr r ee r-O plicatod in the affair at thle lath, 4J -inah' Boogtsil Beyer, Kopp, Bauffer, Auslett, and Lorii r aid ?? sitian aga inst ?? others for belonging to a sefert Sit of 1 which the papers were ...

... ?? AND CATALAES f>tot th. IP.A. -ead to (From; the Paris Correspondence of the Atlas.) The news of last week from Paris must, alas! be confined to a page of necrology. Death has been so busy with us that little can be recorded of the living until justice have been done to the dead ere they shall be forgotten. Two of the brightest luminaries of the musitcal world of a past generation have fled ...

... . l_,TgStSTIPENDS AND TIENDS IN SCOTLAND. ._rlr. an the motion of Lord MeIgiund, 'has beers presented a1AC n the montion of Lord Mellelund, 'has been presented 110000us of Commons, giving the name of every parish in ~0adfrom wh~ich any application has been made for an aug. ofthe mninisters' stipend, during the last ten rears; and ainut, if an modified in each case;: also the names of the, th ...

... I -EOM THE -ON-7- G OTIA .FROMw THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAT. t A_ __ T__ ?? FOREIGN OrnCo, JULr 13. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William R. Hayes as Consul, at Barbados, for the United States of Ameriea. CoMmissiONs S~xIGED Br TBE LOuD-LtEUTENANT Ot THE , COnarior AEERDEES. The Right Hon. Francis Alexander Keith Falconer, Earl of , Kisitore, to be Deputy Lieuteniht. ATexander ...

... THE PARLIAMENTARY O&THS BILL. its (From the Times.) nd We Make no allusion to the debate which preceded the re rejection of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill by the House of Lords. Our readers will have had an opportunity of be j udging for themselves how far the view taken of the ques- ce tion by the popular branch of the Legislature and the ns most important constituency of the empire was really ...

... (hPTliATrO OF THE SCOTTISH GAMTE LAW. ?? Wclivwoodks .Mlgazinm for Jul y- Athe abolition orators begin by telling us that gamle a are retnant of the feudal svstem-that they tT ain the tyranny ?? oppression of the middle a *tS, arn] are, therefIore, whol x Insuited to our improved k t ofSQCiety. Sui an origin, of course, condemns them | r in the popular mind, feudal law is somehow ?? with c ...

... THE MEETIN.G OF THE RYA.L AGRICULTU>RAL SOCIElrETY.,. . j . (From ?? .lqews . The Norwich meeting was an interesting one, for se- veral reasons. Norfolk is essentially a tillage district. Permanent pasture is there the exception, and is kept for some special reason ; consequently the agricultural imple- ments are numerous, and of the best description. It is the head-quarters of mechanical ...

... I-0lTSE OF COIMONS-TuInUDAY,JuLY26. The Sn'rasaxe tooc the chair at the usual hour. , ?? U CATItONX. Air. 9:NTERY wished to ask the Rieilt Bononrable Baronet the Secretary for the Home Department whether anv steps had been taken to establish model schools for the instruction of school- , masters for union workhouses, under the minute of council of December 37, 14S5. and whether the education ...