... I THE LONDON GAZETTR OF FRIDA Y, JULY 14. | 1. 237ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JuNEn 9. 193 The Queen was this day pleassd to confer thle honour of 420 Knightthood upon Colonel Josiss Clo~te, Companion of thle Most Ilonoural-ils Order of the Bath, Knight of the Rloyal 57Hanoverian Guelphio Order, and Deputy.Quarternaaster- General to the Forcea atl thle Cape of Good Hopce. WHITEHALL, JUNE 15. - Tue ...

... LONDON: ,SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1854, a In the HOUSE of LORDS, last night, The Youthful Offenders Bill and a number of other bills passed through committee. The Laud, Assessed, and Income-tax Bill was read the second time. Several hills were read the third time and passed. The Earl of HARROWBY moved the third reading of the Sale of Beer Bill, and described the altera- tions made in the measure ...

... IMPERIXL PARLIAMENT. - - rel HOUSE OF LORDS-111ONDAY. th The Lord Chancellor took his sest at five o'lulsk. a The Etrl of SEIAFTESBURY presented a number of wit petitions~frouit sevoral temperance societies anid congrega- ME~ tnsoPrttatdissenters, in favour of the clsoatg of Ps pithlie-houies on the Lord's-day. t TeEiofALEdUYpspned to a future day Ob the notice Of a motion for any corre ...

... -[FoM OUR OWN CoRESPONDENT.] VIENNA, JULY 13. The following telegraphic despatches have been received here:- Constantinople, July 3. From Egypt, a rising in Sudan is announced. Large bodies of French troops are being despatched to Varna. The Duke of Cambridge has returned here. Russian boats have been fired upon at the mouths of the Sulirra. On the heights of the Bosphorus bands of robbers ...

... LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.J DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNIN0. This has been a most fortunate year for the farmers-those engaged in tillage as well as the graziers, who are still realising fine profits, although cattle are a little lower in price since the late heavy rains. Every product of the farm brings a remu.e- rative price. Butter, which is now manufactured in great quantities in this country, ...

... CIVIL LISFPENSIONS. - The following is a list of all pensions granted during the past year:- Margaret Scott Glen (widow of the late Dr. Glen, mis sionary to the East for nearly thirty ?? considleration of Dr. Glen's services to Biblical literature, £50. Sir F:ancis Bound Head-Ia consideration of the rontribit tions he has made to the literature of his country, £1010. Catherine E. Moir (widow ...

... RAIL WA YS. a-- WEST-END OF LONDON AND CRYSTAL PALACE EXTEN. SION TO BROMLEY AND FABNBoROuaH.-The preamble of this bill has been proved before the committee of the House of Lords, Earl Desart in the chair. The object of the line is to open up the district of E46t Kent, and to ono- nect it with the east and west end] stations of London. There is every probability of its being extended forward ...

... VTE' MvORNING CHlRONICLJE. LO N DO N: FRIDA Y, JULY 14, 1854. In the flousi: of LOoDS, last night, The Earl of CLARENDON, in reply to a question from the Bishop of Oxford, said he had read with sentiments of repugnaiic? and horror the accounts in the papers of the slave trade having been coni- mcced between Circassia and Tarkey since the re- mnoval of the Rursialis froin the eastern coast of ...

... ALLEGEDA BORTION. Yesterday Mr. Bedford;, coroner for Westminster', held Fin inquiry at the Rising Suit, Charles-street, Grosvenor-eqipare, into thle circumactaucee attendiag the death of Mary Anne Thatcher, aged 22, a single women and a domestic servant latle in the service of Mr. Jay, a medical practitioner and registrar of birtlis and deathe, residing- at 51, Park-street, Grosverror-sqsrare ...

... [FrOM OVU 0W CORRESPONDENT.] ]DUBLIN, TuVRSDAT r4l0i1NIN9. The accountS from Ulster show that the Orange aniversary of the 12th of July passed over peace- ably. It is Dow manifest that the people of glstpr, ,otwithstanding all the incitements to dis- Sentioli, are becoming quite tired of those sectarian ontegts which for malty a year had inflicted the worst social evils on that province. ...

... SCOTTISR RIGHTS TRACTS-No. IL As if it wvere not enough that a large portion of the ren- tal of Scotland should be spent in London-as if it were niot sufficient that Scotland is called unon to contribute her full quota to the gencral exchequer. without partieipa: ItP9' the benefit of the distribution of the public epcnd::ture- the -Government and Legislature have adopted a systeltl of in I ...

... Mr Gladstone has undergone much labour and mortifca- tion in carrving through the House of Commons a bill which, witil all its faults, may be the instrument of rendering the University of Oxford a nopular and widely useful institution. I Those who desire to maintain Oxford as nearly as possible unchanged, viil have reason to be thankful if the present bill pass the Upper House. Whether we have ...