... FRO(}M THE E VENINI PAPERS. b DEFEAT OF THE JEWISH DISABILITIES REMOVAL BILL. it (Fisonz tl/e Globe.) The result of the debate in the House of Lords on- it tirely juotilies Lord John Russell in declining to make 3, the removal of Parliamentary disabilities for the Jews a n Cabinet question, as Mr. Bright urged him to do. Be- fore Ministeos could be expected, indeed before they k could have a ...

... Th is bill was sead a second time on Monday last, when no opposition was offered. We wore gratified to find, amongst our warmest supporters, Sir Francis Baring and Lord- Blonck in their places ; the former having introduced, and has also charge of, the bill Lord W.B H. Cholmondely, Mr. Henry C. Compton, the First Lord of the Admiralty, Admiral Bsrkeley, and the ropresentative members of the ...

... .tilm. TllwlrdIv- Ton. vontnm. __ ?? __ P~ile, Thursday-The genitlemein forcling thle cormnoroilal deputation from London hove received the grenateeti attention, from the 1mem1bers of the French 'Cabinet. The Paris papers, are delighited avith thle expreenion of rneleion from the con.I mocial portion of the Brithillh'onnetrnelis, end they cordially reciprocate the name senthoest that-ponre ...

... *01ttJaltiptoll. per- SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1853. but ?? Tfle Peniosular and Oriental Comipaty'H stc tot-ship llo- Iberia, Captain Johin Bowel), with thc Penitosular mails,I that in charge of dical, Bowen, eR.N,, Admiralty Agent, or- .ted rived on Friday morning. She loft Gibraltar oel tle den 5th ; Cadiz, 0th ; Lisjon, 9th ; Oporto and Lisbot, 10th thc instant. She brought a laige atid ?? cargo ...

... - -42-- ILEOXJ)OS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 183. ?? INDIA AND CHIN A. We have received by our ordinary semi-monthly ex- press from ?? our letters and papers in anticipa- tion cf the overland mnail, whict left Bombay on the 1st alt, The following is the letter of our correspondenc at that Presidency Authentic accounts of the revolution at Ava have at lengti been received. The report of (lie King of ...

... a On Monday a Vestry Me eting was held at the Parish Church, convened by the Churchwardeens, for the p ur- psose of passing their accounts, which went off-as things usually do in this effete borough-in a very e orderly manner. d The large window of the w est-end of the Church b eing in a crazy and d elapidated state, it was uenani. m. eo usly agreed to go to th e expense of a new window, w ...

... .FOREIGN AND COLONIAL INT|LJGENCE. A grand bait yras givento the Emperor and limpreon on Saturdiyray voing at tho.Hotel do VIo;at whioh 4000 porsono Were ?? 't TlinEporor wvou il'good heailth and'aphrito, nod the Emejereis looked moost Charmingl7'. 'A's it in experted tbhtthe.Emperor %villsofotly 'Vieit Br6'si, the municipal council oif that plane laowev~tcd lb6,OO~f. to, defrmy the expolisoe ...

... I i [i \ ., fieermore, in obe~dien'eo to, 'tb Qabeen's ietter, warer prraoei;d on Bunday last, in.t-ea parish churoh,:bygthe.RIev. Moses Mitohell, the Curatq, for -the National Society, and ths sum of 2t1. a. ' d. 'was ?? after them. BICESg1T1'. . WhMAitersD,-Aril 4, at MarsHhGibboneblr.Becnjoml Hatwoll, of Whito Crcss h retn, toArelias, eldest danglter of Mr. John Tomplaroftho former placo. ; ...

... of in To t/te EDItOa of ?? HAmPsttsn TELEGRAPHa . 6 SiRe-A letter appears in the Teleywnpa/ of the 23rd instant, signed Edwin Albery,' in which that gentle- man has thought proper to impugn my veracity in reference to an article which appeared in your paper of sh the 16th instant. Now it is one thing to charyge me oh with inaccuracy and another to substantiate that charge, a and having ...

... On Monday evening a public meeting was held at the Beneicial Society's fall, Portsea, for the purpose of hearing a statement of the principles of the Peace Con- gress, as explained by a Deputation from that body, consisting of Mr. Edmund Fry and Mr. Henry Vincent. Mr. E. Rylands was voted into the chair, and having opened the business of the meeting, Mr. Fry said the necessity for Peace to ...

... ].O1NDON. r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1853. TilE QUEEN's NUaSE.-Among the passengers going. south by the Defiance coach this morning waS Mrs.. Mackintosh of whom we lately mentioned tbat it was t expected she would be selected as wet nurse with refe- rener to the approaching confinement of her Majescy. She has been appoin ted to this responsible duty, and is now on her way south. Mrs. Mackintosh is ...

... FIIOM THE EVENING PAPERS. FRANNCE. PARIS, FsRTDAY sENoZ'lNG. l I have heard-and state it without guaranteeing the truth of the account, although it comes from a person rwho is likely to be well informed-that the Emperor of bthe French seit three days ago for the Belgyian Ambasg- or sader, and told hint that he had learned with astonish- le ment and pain that at the dinner given by Prince xc ...