... (FarOM tle Mforning Herald.) oFe Rill -4rxo-:r ------ The~w~efrm Bllcontin-I-g'Cal The New Refems Bill, containing, even according to the do- an scription of its most partial friends, a heap of odds and ends, so] destitute of coherence, and of principle-has, amidst the whole, to one solid and real change, of weight and importance. This is s the reduction of the borough qualification from £10 ...

... THE PROPOSED RPFO11M BILL. '& LORD John Russell laid the provisions of his proposed I, new Reform Bill before the Rouse on Monday. These may be stated very summarily as follows :-1st, The re- ee duction of the burgh qualification for voters from £10 10 is to £5; and the county from £50 to £20. 2d, The orea- r. tion of a new class of voters, on the qualification of d payment of £2 annually of ...

... Losvox, Evenine. HOUSE OF LORDS. Fer. 6. THE CAPE. The Earl of MALMESBURY inquired at the noble Lord at the head of the Colonial Department whether he could take any means in this country to prevent gunpowder being ex- perted to the Cape for the purpose of being sold to our ene- mies in that colony? Earl GREY said he was aware that before the war broke out very great quantities of gunpowder ...

... FRANCE. I- A quiet week, as far as actual events are concerned,-thC bu past has been an important one, in one respect, effective steps re, being taken tumake both thesenateand the legislative bosdyone Ox with the executivepowet'. The Prince-President has been ac en busily engaged in perfecting the means for rendering the 501 machine of state e asy-working, in his bands. On Saturday, pri in ...

... I At a meeting of the central committee, held at , Waterloo-place, on the 5th inst., Captain l'rior in the chair, it was unanimously resolved, that in consequence of the very numerous applications respecting this associa- tion, the committee thinl that a public statement of their views in originating the Club, and itz sections, may be useful to those who are desiroas of joiniig it, and of ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-MEonday. On the motion of the Lord CIHANCELLOrs the Common Law Amendment Bill was read a second time. Lord STRAN GFORD asked whether the late Minister ?? Affairs had sent any reply to tie remonstrance which had been made by various foreign powers oi the subject of certain political ref ugees ? Earl GRANVILLP, in answer, stated that Lord Palmerston had not done so, buthe had no ...

... WIa are obliged, in consequence of tile necessity of placing the important Parliamentary debate of Fri- day evening in this page, to refer the reader to our fourth page for the interesting, reports of the deputa- tion from this town to London, on Postal Affairs, tho Packet Station, Tribunals of Commerce, New Custom House, hc., as adopted at the special meeting of thle Chamber of Commerce, held ...

... TIE usual weekly meeting of the Guardians of this Union was held on Saturday last. The elerkrcad the sealed order of the Commissioners declaring the Dispensary Districts of the Union, Ac- cording to this sealed order, the Commissioners dis- approve of the late sub-division of the union by the Guardians, into six dispensary districts, as twice agreed to by the board, after full discussion, and ...

... (From Pulnch.) Interior of N fir st-class carriage, with the traiin in motion. By one of those strokes of qood forttune ?? pleasure exclursioijists, ,illi. and .s. Bake1' and an Ir ritable Elderlly Gentleman finl themselves occupants of the same carriare. Ur. Ba7ker (aside to Mrs. Baker, confilentially)- You see, my dear, the sort of thing you wvill always be exposed to, if you travel with ...

... FROM4 OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. TUESDAY EVENING.-The Queen was most admirably received to-day, ?? the crowd immense. The Royal Speech has not given great satisfaction. So far as our relations with foreign powers are concerned, the recommendation, to be prepared for anything that may be likely to disturb their present friendly aspect, is accepted as a confirmation of public opinion for some ...

... CHAPTER 2 of the New Reform Bill relates to Ireland. If less extensive and complex in details than that respecting England and Wales, the neces- sity of the case is if possible more palpable, and the duty of attempting without further delay to apply some remedy to the state of things existing there is, if possible, still more plain. In the principal cities of the kingdom, Dublin, Cork, ...

... BAIL WA Y& SAvTUnA~X EVINoxG. The chief dealingst-~ eei Lnabr and is Yorkshirs, London aa ot Wse , and Mid.. i- 3ands. The fis lptae between 651 and 66, In elosa ~ 5.im~vmn n ye~terday. .London it an o Wetrsopened~at -191 ~,dwere; driedw t 1 to 119j', rallying, however, and' ?? closin'g at 119 tol9' whicL. -is a fract~ions below' it yesterday's rates Milnslkewise1osed wmeeker. a In guaran teed ...