... MORE DISCLOSURES-THE DESERTERS. OnMonday nightsome further discussion took place relative to the secret friendly negotiations carried on last session between the Russell party and certain Irish members who were publicly in a state of boisterous opposition. Mr. Ball, of Cambridge, not knowing the real facts, put some questions to Captain Magan, which were so framed that the real facts were not ...

... London, Wednesday. Contrary to anticpation, Mr. T. Cbambers's motion, for leave to bring in a bill f~r the inspection of nunneries, was carried last night. There was not a single fact adduced in support of the allegation of the necessity of legislation on the subject. Sergeant Murpby made an excellent speech against it, and Lord Jobn Russell disprsed of the whole affair so admirably, that Mr. ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAiMIENTVT HIOUSE OF COMXMONS-WEDNESDAIty The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock Mr. THORNELY presented a petition from B praying for the enfranchisement of the London i.: Similar petitions were presentmd from Warwrok Green, and from Canterbury by Mr Ptllatt Ic Mr. BIGGS presented a petition I om the Isleof W I favour of the ballot and other electoral reformns 5' Mr. PENNANT ...