... RIVER TYNE COMmSSION. An adjourned meeting of the commission Was held yeater- Tda~y (Thursday). The chairman, J. Cowen, Esq., presided. he minutes of the last meeting having been read, Mr fIrZveIssocN pointed out that no mention. was there made of the letters from the Admiralty, which were then read. The omission, he thought, should be supplied.- The CeRic said that no resolution had been ...

... I I ..,.,INIPr'IILu PALIAMENT. HOUSE OF LUIDSFRIDAY, MARCHI 23. Th'i Earl of Shaftosbuiry, with otiher petitions, pro. notdo.fromt Sho~tlily-brige, for prohibiting the hal ut inloxictinglv liquors during the wholo of Sunday. IThu. Loan) ?:IOA NOFLLOIt tiken road the following tacs- sige frornt tit Queen : f11llor Maje thinks it right to acquaint the H~ouse of orsta ie ha concludeed, in ...

... NEWOABSTL1Y', MA1~c 2. Lord Palme sta n 'es ?? in re-constru Iing hid glnhistry. Lord John Russell is appointed Colonial Be- osetary ; this, however, does not interfere with hbs Vienna mission, His lordship has addressed the elen- tors of London, and there is little doubt of his re-eleo- ijon. A successor to Mr Gladstone has been found in .4ir G. Cornwoll Lewis, better known as bir G. C. LewiF ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, MAinoEn 8. A message was brought from the Commons by Mr Roebuck, re uesting their lordships to permit the at- tendance of the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Car- digan, tho Earl of Lucan, and Vieceunt Hardinge be- fore the Select Committee of Inquiry into the State of the Army before Scbaetopol. After some discuseion, the Earl of OimNnY withdrew his motion for certain ...

... NORTH_ SHELDS. WzinsassAYs Mlath 21.-Wised S.E., three to four feet sea on the bar. Several vessels have arrived here since Mondsy, amongst which are three or four with cargoes from foreign. The departures have been considerable; amongst which was the new Newcastle barque Gharre, for Bombay and Hong Fona. The Ann, Henzell, from Memel, bound to London, has again proceeded to sea. The Heather, ...

... (From the Maric-Loan .Exprooss.) Owing to the extreme severity of the wtath e, nlsbet farm labours in all parts of the United Kingd(m have been in a state of abeyance during the month juest con- cluded; and the heavy fallsaof snow have rendered it necessary to prepare additional in-door accommodation for fattening stock. Although both Ploughing and sowing have been wholly suspended, and ...

... NAVAL AND MIILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Capt. Arbuthnot, and forty-three non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, with fifty horees, embarked at Woolwich on Thursday week on board the Escort steam-transport ship for the Crimea. The Alps, a screw steam transport, arrived at Ports- mouth on IFriday, from the seat of war. She left the Crimea on the 24th ult., Constantinople on the 3rd ...

... (Fronm the Aswes.) Now that the whole of the estimates for the na~y, army, ordnance, and transport service-have been brought before the house, we think it may conduce to an efleo.ivo comprehension of the subject if we pltce tbe general results in a perspicuous chape and convenient oomrpass before the publia eye, Tbe reader will be awaro that the estimates for Llheis sulvicea are ordinarily ...

... DAILY AND PERIODICAL I RESS. TINIES.-The conferences at Vienna have been opened in due form, and there is reason to believe that the first minute or protocol of the sittings has been signed by the plenipotentiaries of all the courts repre- sinted on this occasion. It is understeod that nothing has at present been allowed to transpire of the precise nature of the discussions which may have ...

... I THE EARL OF LUCAN AND LOrD RAGLAN. The 2ymos' correspondent, writing from before Sebastopol on the 14th ult., says, in reference to the dispute arising out of the celebrated cavalry charge at Bataklava-. When Lord Raglan's published despatches respecting the cavalry action at Balaklava reached the cLMP, towards the close of last November, the Earl of Lucan wrote a letter to the field.marshal ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, NiAnoIO 16. The Marine Mutiny Bill ,was read a third time and passed. On the motion for the third reading of the Mutiny Bill, Earl Gnay took the opportunity of enquiring upon what principle first oemmissions were granted; he was unwilling to abolish the system of purchase suddenly, bat he was satisfied it could not be long maintained-- Lord FAwmUIOE stated, in reply, ...

... TYNEMOUTH COUNCIL, WEDNESDAY, AARUCIr 28. ?? uonclu for the borough met this day, the Mayor (J. W. Maysosi, Esq.) presiding. After the minutes had been read, Aid. BAnTIxEtAx read a communication from the National Shipwreck Association, soliciting a subserip. tion from the council. Ordered to be laid on the table, Mr TINLEY brought up the report of the Public Health Committee. in wbich they ...