... SDUCATION AND THE SUFFRAGE! aductioni and the suffrage are questions closely con- ,;ctl. Both have recently been discussed in the House of LoiS'1 Earl I arrowby, in a speoch in no way remark- 5ble cither for its ability or liberality, proposed a com- tiee of 1119iihy into the Manageniont of Schools now feceiving support from the government fund. The voto was negatived. Tile governmont miasure ...

... PARLIAMENTA1RY PROCEEDINGS. The all-engrossing ?? debate has dragged its slow length along; and the time which might be better occupied in attending to the people's real interests, is thus wasted upon a discussion calculated alone to excite ran- cour, hatred, and ill-will in the breasts of many. Mr. REYNOLDS, the member for Dublin, pays a high and merited elogiumn to that good sense which has ...

... . , . VOIxE DI PROSORry thus comments on the able speech of the representative Nadaud, formerly a journeyman mason, on the labour and'mieery of the poor:- Who is it ascending that tribune now, so little accustomed to hear the sound, of generous words ? Who is about to defend the holy cause of labourZ It is an humble workman, whom universal suffrage brought from his occupation, and laying ...

... On Monday, the Queen gave a grand concert; between three and four hundred persons were invited. Signors Lablache, Formes, Gardoni, Mario, Colletti; and Sig- uoras Grisi, Castellan, and Duprez were the principal performers. On Monday, Prince Albert opened the Mn. seum of Practical Geology,in Jermyn-street. On Tues- day ,M. and Madame Nemours visited the Queen. It is understood that the costume ...

... - PARIS,.T5SURSDAY'EVENIXG. A scene of tumult. beggaring all description took place on Wednesday in, the National Assembly, during the debate on the Lyons' Police Bill, a stringent and uncalled for sminis- terial measure. Hi. Pelletier, a representative belonging to the Mountain party, opposed the bill in a most energetic manner, in the following termi:- Lcomnhst the proposition because I ...

... I 'The FPRANCE. The National Assembly having decided, by a majority of 21, that M. Creton's motion for the repeal of the laws pro- scribing the House of Bourbon from entering France should not be postponed,.the discussion was fixed for Saturday. Im- mediately after, the determination of the Assembly, f. de Montalembert had an interview with the President of the Republic, when he suggested to ...

... SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1850. [SUNDAY'S EDITION.] THE TIMES THAT ARE COMING, And the way to prepare for them, &t., &c. We cannot too often urge upon the unfranchised classes the necessity of preparing themselves for the next general election. If they will only look to the attitude assumed by the two hostile factions both within and without the doors of parliament, they cannot, if they be' ane men, ...

... , SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1850. [FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S EDITION.] HOW GREAT BRITAIN COULD AND SHOULD BE MADE PROSPEROUS. The working man who contemplates without emotion- the wretched state of his wife and children, must be lamentably heartless and cruelly unfeeling. The only apology that can be found for him is the idea that his mind has been thoroughly brutalised by the condition of that society ...

... CIRcASSIA. Letters from Constattindple ofIth' ipti ult state that things have assamedaveryserious aspect ?? the influence of the'NaibF is immense, and. at his bidding tie whole country has risen aaglinst the Russiansi. News ftoni Trebizond and Odessa speak of the defeat of a portion of the Russian troops in the Caucasus. The troops passed over to Chameil Bey, who having united them, attacked ...

... XEETINGtSS:- ^, a. D DDisOPBATI 4a. LL PROVIDENT ASSOUCXaTIONS FOR TRH WORKING CLASSES. Some interesting details. in connexien with this subject, so important to our working population, were furnished on Monday evening last, at a public meeting, held at the Literary Institution, John-street, Fitzroy-square, for the pur. pose of making known the principles, objects, and position of the United ...

... . TSE' ALRDY A.D NAVY. ToE GOLD 'COAST COrPs.-TeThd' long pending 'arrange- ments for the formation of thiis corps ate s ow, it is understood, in a forward state. The estatlishment is. to consists of one major commanding,. who is also the civil governor of the settlement, three captains, three lieutenantei three ensigns, one adjutant, one a'asistant.surgeon, twelve 8ergeant6, twelve' corporals ...

... .AOONTERPORARY- PRESS. I l , - . S .1 _. . w . . n . . . . . - . . .. . . TrMES8;-Mr. Toulmie Smit6; tbe barrister who con. doctedithe case -againit the unhappy -woman who died not longsgO in-the, Oiiterroomn of the poliee-court at Birmingham', has published a ,few, ines, written to him by M.1koesuth' from ,olitbampt3Ptl In this short riote Mk.: Kossiith'informs hlm that.,be neveet kntew the ...