... IWPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS-MOONDAY, MAY 80.: In answer to Lord BBOUGHAMa. Lord CAMPBELL said he had been much engaged of late, that he had not been able to attend the committee to which this bill for the coneolidation of the criminal law had been referred, and the progress of the bill had in conseqnce been delayed. The Earl of BANDON presented petitions in favour of the inspection ...

... A special mteeting of the Town-council was beld yester- oay in the City-hall, for the purpose of. deciding and declar- iog whether the aldermen of the suuthbor north side of the cityloimld go out of office on the 25th of November next. The Lout) MIAYOR in the chair. The following members of council attended .-Aldermen- Gainnees, Sir J O'Brien, Bart, M P; Reynolds John, J F; HIote, J P; Greoham ...

... BY ELE0Y'lJlC TELEGRAPH. W. B. $inith and Sons' NVEVs78aper ice, No. 1, Eden-quay, May 31. FOREIGN NEWS. TutlREY AND RYlSSIA.- In a postscript to a letter, pub- listed in the atcond edition of the Mursin9 Choside, their Paris correspondent says:- I have just heard that letters nave been received at the Russian embassy, from St. Petersi burgh, in which the most thleateuiug language is useed d ...

... 'C/I3c fvccmais Jo ournal DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1868. THE CRiSIS IN TURKEY. The next authentic intelligence from the East is waited for with intense interest-we say authentic, because false or partial accounts have heretofore flown in upon us from so many channels, of which the Times supplied the main volume. The Times was the first to announce the submission of the Sultan to the ...

... INSPECTION OF NUNNERIES BILL I -- IMPORTANT-MEETING OF THE FflE\D ike The ?? EQUALITY ?? l e The threatened attempt to interfere with ti. re- conscience of the Catholics of the United Kirge'51, nenced in the first reading of the atrocious , e renderingit imperative that immediate stepisb IaS te$ elicit a full expression of public remonstrance anb of tion, as well by public meetingo as by ...

... (From the Tablet.) When Mr. Chambers applied for leave to bring in a bill to pollute the nunneries, and to violate the sacred enclosures at the will and pleasure of malignant heretics, Lord J. Russell made a speech against the motion. He was to all appear- ance in. earnest, and bad taken instructions from some sound quarter or other. His words were admirable, and nothing could exceed the ...

... The following appeared in Stop Press and Second Editions of the FREEMAN of yesterday:- I MR. MOORE'S MOTION ON THE IRISH CHURCH. Freeman's Jou-nal Ofi ce, ?? past Seven, a.m. We have received the following by Electric Telegraph:- LROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. House of Commons, Wednerday Morning. Mr. G. H. Moore brought forward Lis motion for a select committee on the Ecclesiastical Revenues ...

... I I HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY, MAY 31. ALTERATION OF OATHS BILL. Lord LYNDHURST rose to move the second readingof this bill, the object of which was to alter the oaths taken by members of parliament and persons undertaking offices under the crown, so as to exclude what was inoperative, idle, and absurd in those oaths. His lordship explained the man- ner in which the Jews are affected by the ...

... The usual weekly meeting of the guardians was held yesterday in the boardroom of the workhouse, North Bruns- wick-street, The chair was taken by Captain LINDSAY. The following guardiaus were ?? Wisdom, ?? Messrs. Reilly, Butler, Hynd man, Thomas Arkins, Archbold, Bagnall, O'Brien, Harean, Austin, Baily, Nugeut, Gavacan, Langan, Flanagan, Roper, Long, Mallet, Murray, Cusack, Hardy, Caroli , ...

... DUBIlN: THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1868. THE IRISH CHURCH GRIEVANCE-THE COALI- TION GOVERNMENT. Lord John Russell and Sir John Young-the head of the old Whig party and the representative of the Peel party in the Irish executive-the leader of the House of Commons and Chief Secretary for Ireland, have both emphatically declared for the maintenance of the Irish Church Establishment. Lord John Russell, not ...

... IRISH ELECTION COBlILTTEES. lI SLIGO BOROUGHc. The select committee having re-assembled on Monday, the e following evidence was adduced on behalfof the petitioner:- a Mr. Lawrence M'Ternan, a solicitor of Sligo, said he had v proposed Mr. homers as a candidate at the last election, and e immediately a priest, named Pbillips, shook his fist in his face in a threatening manner, and tbe uproar ...

... I F-ORliEIGN INTELLIGENCE I THE FRENCH EMPLUE. PAROO, AX 81.-he Russanmbassador at Paris, while e Emperor a fill not recedm, even if he were forced to ?? otanie in p oition to the navies of England and France, r is very active ign his endeav~nrs tompre Lous apoeo and t the membersa of the cabinet With the moderation of the views of the Efpero Nicholas.a e M.* His de Butenval has received ...