... IMPERIAL PARLIAMXA¶tl. - . ti HOUSE OF LORT)S.-FBIDAY, FEB. 10. h The Loan CHArNCLLOR took hi at at five O'clock. al AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. n The Earl of CLARENDON laid on the table papers re- C lative to the suspension of diplomatic relations with v Ruasia. f Earl FITZWILLIAXM To* to put a question, of which r he had given notice. He neea not refer to what had been e a matter of notoriety. He ...

... , IMPO0TANCE OF SO UND LEGISLATION I FOB, BUBiAL CLUBS. + A correspondent at Manchester is desirous, before the legislature takes any final steps in reference to the bill now before the House of Commons for dealing with burial clubs, to call attention to the importance of the interests thus to be dealt with. One of the main evils sought to be met by the present bill is the temptation which ...

... L1ONDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY.12,I IN the HousE of LORDS the Oxford University Bill was reported, as amended in committee, and the amendments agreed to, after a protracted con- versation, in which most of the points of objection, already controverted at so much length in previous debates, were made the subject of cursory remark. The Indemnity Bill, the Insurance on Lives (Abate- ment of Income Tax) ...

... THE KING OF PORTUGAL AT SYotTH. AMP-TO. Our Southampton correspondent ?? The intended visit of Dom Pedro the Fifth, te yoth. ful King of Portugal, to this country has beea kerwn ii England for some weeks past. His Majesty intendsyiting various Courts of Europe, to see and associate, pseibly with ore who perhaps will be destined to share histhroee, and to pay an affectionate visit to his Royal ...

... EPISCOPALIANi NOTlONS OF DUTY AND I TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS. SiB,-Bishop Blomfield hasbeea Bishop of London some 26 years, and his services have been purchased by the protestant church of England at an expendi- ture of about d600,0001. For the last twelve years he has done nothing bout back up the Ronanising clergy of oar church against the protestant laity. When anycase against a ...

... A RELIC OF ST. PATRICK IN LONDON. TO THE EDTOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir,-May I trouble you with the subjoined a letter? which has remained over three weeks unanswered. You ?? manlly errors very powerfully; here is some- thing about which its advocates seem to regard silence as the more prudent course. May I, then, beg of you to assistX me in bringing to light tessee hidden things.-I am, &o.,n ...

... The following are the most interesting passages in t5f the report on the Civil or Conjugal Condition of ba the People: Of AGE Or HOUSBAND AND WIFE. an The average age of the wife in Great Britain is 40.65 by years, of the husband 43.05 years of age, or the husband is 2.40 (nearly 21) years older than the wife. In the ages of the a husband and oa the wife there is a general accordance: but ...

... No. XXXV. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) GIURGEVO, AuGUST 8. People in Europe, who watch the progress of events from a distance, to whom every day brings its own rumours of abattle or skirmish, and who con- sequently fancy that life on the Danube must be one of the most thrilling excitement, crowded with events, can have little idea of the humdrum mono- tony of the reality. I suppose there ...

... Last evening the usual quarterly meeting of the members of this society was held at the London ravern, Mr. C. GmLriN in the chair. It appeared from the quarterly statement from April 30 to 31st of Jusy, 1B54, that the number of shares issued was 4,470. The quarterly subseriptions~were 75,2781. 17s. The amount of deposits withdrawn was 50,8641. 15s. 2d. The amount for land sold on completed and ...

... THE HA.RV EST. NOTTINGHAM. -Harvest has commenced in earnest. Several fields of wheat and oats are already cut, near to e the Forest. At Adbolton, Mr. Lacey has cat a field of wheat, and stacked a quantity of barley; at Burton, Bul- well Forest, Carlton, Gadling, Stoke, and other places in this neighbourhood, the sickle had been busily employed, r and the crops are believed to be more than an ...

... PUSEYISNI. TO THtZ EDITOl OF THES DAILY N^WB. SIB,-The Protestant public would be surtprised and rejoiced if they were aware of the unanimity, cambi- naation, and organisarion that exist throughout the empire for the suppression of Puseylem. It is universally felt to be a gigantic evil that must at osce be grappled with and crushed. The ration will no longer submit to the intrusion lute its ...

... INCORPORATED SoCIE'TY OF LICENSED I VICTUALLE19- . TO TSIB EDITOR OF THE DAILY uNEiS SlR,-As you are aware, the Incorpor?.ted Society of Licensed Vicluallers held their quarterly court last Thursday, at the Kennington School-rooms, ?? to the Society, for the purpose of passing the qutztewly ac- counts, but more especially to have a report from the ma- naging committee of the Morning Advertiser ...