... Last night the second reading of the bill on this important subject was to have come off. Ministers looked a little alarmed about the issue since the op- position had, for the first time since the resumption of business, made desperate efforts to revive the ancient community of sentiment in their party, and id make a stand on the Reserve Bill, to be followed by another on the Jews' ...

... I FURTHER THREATENED COMPLIOATIONS. I (From the Timm.) It is said, with what amount of foundation we are at pre- sent unable to state, that the Austrian government has re- solved to demand the extradition, or, at least, the expulsion of Kosauth, Mazzini, and the other refugees now fornentilig revolution abroad under the shelter of British hospitaliy; and that, on the anticipated failure of ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-FcDAY, MiECcE 4. The Earl of CLANCARTY presented a petition from the county of Surrey, praying for the government inspection of convents. Lord LYNDHURST rose, pursuant to notice, to ask the government a question in reference to the asylum afforded by this country to foreign refugees. The EArl of ABERDEEN said that, although communt- cation had taken place respecting foreign ...

... IFOREIGN INTELLIGENCE flt,, - urthe THE FRENCH EMIRE. -day PARIS, TURODAY EVRENNG.-A report of a very serjas stion. nature is current here to-day, and from the respectabl5 rn by sources from which it is derived, it is to be feared that it i the not without foundation. It is said that the French gover. 'osed ment received a telegraphic despatch last evening fro, Vienne, dated the 28th of ...

... LONDONDERBY -D ENNiSKILXN RAILWAY. , . -,fl oo this co MPaY wa hldo e The half yearly meeting UL ldna orae s Tuesday, at tbe ohsics, Coleman-tree Pu street.-Mr. J. CLAY, M.P., i the bahr. 'k i Mr. Hemming, the secretary, read the report, which i stated that the act foo the extension of the railway from Omagh to Enniskillen had been obtained in the last session of parliament, and the ;works had ...

... I WATERFORD AD LIBICKfILWAY . i Ahe1 .fteenthhe g iany was held in the TfE ~nH r1 Wterferd,,onbe125t l p5tn at ild twele meetnck, for the purposo of receiving the directore' and engineer's reports and statementfcittt, for the half-year endig 81st ]December,! 1862. BEN~Ry ])wNy, Esq., took) the chair. The Secretary (John O'Connor, Esq. edtaavrie mnent calling the meeting, and the following. ...

... I AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC, (FROM OUR LIVESPOOL CORkESPONDENT.) Liverpool, Wednesday. The American mail steamer Atlantic (Captain West) ar- rived here this morning at half-past six o'clock, bringing 68 passengers and 10,000 dollars specie on freight. She reports the arrival of the America (s.) at Boston on the - l9tb, aad the City of Manchester (a. s.) at Philadelphia on the 18Lh.- The ...

... bhe $recmawvs $hiutuat REFORM OF TEE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. in- The House of Commons has been discussing the PDla virtues of the Ecclesiastical Courts, and, singular iay net to relate, these venerable tribunals, from which the ite, son of an Archbishop gathers £9,000 a-year in ,at, England, and the more distant relative of an Arch- vell bishop £8,000 a-year in Ireland for doing nothing, it ...

... IMPERIAL LEGISLATION-LFURTER CENTRALI- SAITION-THE PATENT LAWS. urt: The following letter, which we extract from a Scotch cc- all temporary, involves matter of very serious importance to the Irish interests. The clause, the provisions of which the c. *Commissioners of Patents now refuse to carry out, was as- lih- tually introduced by themselves originally. The clauses first drafted by the ...

... I aIMPBRIAL PARLIAMENT. I ind HIOUSE, OF LORDS-TUESDAY, MAUCJI 1. ay, The Duke eof ARGYLL: presented several petitiosn from 155 different places in Scotland against thre lilayfloothi grant. lot in answer to Lard CADMPBLL, lot The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that it wiseI not at pro- s Bent convenient to say what wene the intentions of her Ma jearty's government with reference to the abolition of ...

... A ¶-I.IMPRRIAL .PARLIAMENT. . I RtUSE OF COM&ON7SW DsroDAT, MARcO 2. The members appointed to try the petition against the re- turn for the oity of Waterford appeared at the table and were sworn. Mr. PRE WEN moved the second reading of the UNION BENEFICXS BILL Mr. S. HERBERT observed that a portion of this bill was in direct contradiction to the mover's own set of 1850, and that this hind of ...

... I on of (FROM OUR LONDON CORBE8PONDrT.) Thursday, Mlarcd 3. split The Waterford committee sat to-day, when the scrutiny ty of was entered on. As you will see, three votes were knocked es- off, but the general impression is that Mr. Esmonde will re- rnstsan his seat. rants The following is an accurate report of the day's proceedings ivate as supplied by your parliamentary reporters:- the This ...