... - t -. - M68--i-\s--am-A\ --A ?? canl A deputation on the subject of the Pilotage Bill had an balt interview with the Right Ron. E. Cardwell, on Mondey, tr at the board of trade. The deputation consisted of Mr. bul Turner, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. Henry Bremner, ber Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Hudson, and Mr. Nowall (parliamen- thr tary agent). Th Tus POLL FOR SELECT VESTRYMEm.-The poll for two Set ...

... PROMPT ACTION OF TMIE BRITISHI GOVERNMENtP PROMPT ACTION OF TVIE BRlTiSII GOVERNMENT. We yesterday Ilarnedl another instance of the way ih which British travellers are stopped, without any known cause, by the Austrian authorities in Italy ; which ease also furnishes another satisfactory illustration of the promptitude with which such matters are taken up by the present government of this ...

... d ?? . -, 1 TV -1- A AA . - 0n MtRovly-o0Ic, FRIDAY, ArRIL 16, Two O'CLOCE, AM. WVI )f . W ?? W. .. 50 L(Y ELBCTRIC TELEoGAPIH.] col to HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY, APRIL 14. ae it th: is The speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Ta h A nuinber of pelitions were presented it, favour of repeal of bea advertisoment duty and of the stamp duty upon iewopapers. a e Sir DK LAcY EVANS asked the ...

... 0 RM SKI R K.I THE REV. W. E. RAWSTORNE, M. A., vicar of Ormskirk, has 0 intimated to his parishioners his Intention of resigning his inctm. P bency in the course of a few months. b INeunsr.-An inquest was held in the Court-room, on the I th instant, before C. E. Driffield, Esq., on the body of John White. r side, aged six months, son of Mr. John Whiteside, innkeeper, t Ormskirk, who came by ...

... CORBRESPONDENCE. THE RIBBLE COMPANY. C TO THE EDITOR OF THlE PRESTON CHRONICLE. i SIR,-For some years back I have seen nothing in the I f newspapers respecting the Ribble, except an occasional d note stating the progress of the improvements. How- .. ever, on reading the Chronicle of tile 9th instant, I was l greatly surprised to find that the Queen claimed 5 per c cent. of the reclaimed lands, ...

... 'ye, `,rainer andi Times.Offce, Three ?? am. Ht, HOUSE OF COMMONS, LAsT NIGOT-(COTrINUM) .(By Ectric Telegraph.) 1 Mr, BRIGHT Supported the bill. ceMe. WALPOLE spoke against the bill. ke Sir ROBERT FEEL having opposed the bill in a swF- ag castle speech of some length, ad Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke, and the house divided. Lb. For the third reading ?? 288 'as Against ?? on Majority.58 ug The house ...

... THA. MIS~GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. . To the Editor, of the Examiner and aTimes. Sir-I. am proud of my fellow-citizens. Manchester. maintains its credit for practical philanthropy. ft has ful G filled my expentations on the Indiau question, and proved that its sympathies are neither local, commercial, nor mer- cenary. If the mercantile chambers, by their coustitationF, are prevented taking: the ...

... I A ~ w\A A A A A AA A A ?? un O ifHOUSE OF LORDS. (m Is. qui all FRIDAY, APRIL 15. ?? es Lord BERNERS moved the second reading of the Poor th, ne Removal and Local Assessment Bill.-Lord STANLEY OFit ad ALDEnLEY expressed a hope that the noble lord would em he not press the second readihg of the bill, as it was the in- all netention of the government next week to communicate to cat 'ed ...

... PARLIAMENTARY INTrELLIGENCE. ] HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, APRIL 25. THE TURKISH EMPIRE. In reply to a question from ties Marquis of CianrIcards, in referentceto the negotiations of late carried. on between certain European powers and the Porte, The Earl of CLARENDON, While lie declined at Present to give all the information required, stated that her Majesty's ministers were unanimous in their ...

... I factravolitan PcWo. ?? ?? ?? owing to the long end severe ?? quantities of E ptuarmegan, capereatries, end black game have bseen received at London from Norway. I The Times state that considerable interest bas been ex. 5t cited among the life assurance companies by the intimation 0 that the government contemplate; undertaking the grainting of policies on the same principles as those on which ...

... AUSTRALIAN EMIGRANT SHIP NORTHI A.TLANTIC. wvith This well appointed ship, lying in the river, detained tilee r sas by adverse winds, has been repeatedly visited by the Rev. o ia a James Back, of the Seamen's Friend Society and Bethel as anry Unon or the purpose of holding religious cervices on sell I, as board among the passengers. 2r. Buck's own account of m led, toevisits wcill prove ...

... FROM THE TIMS.' GLADSTONE'S BUD)GET. DISR.AELI'S BtlhDpr Tho Legacy dutv to be ex. The House-tax to b. T tended, so that every man viz., 9d. in the peslr I' who succeeds to an estate put on private ho,,. ,'trl shall pay according to his in- 6d. on shops, ,in , Ill e1il pital, in order tion of 1ll. il tie to redress inequality of In- being taken ofn'ImIt' come'tax upon intellgenco on trades ...