... Of MEETING' OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OP COMMONS. 1st et Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of members of the An th House of Commons favourable to the principle of the g Parliamentary Oaths Bill was held at the Ring's Arms lla Hotel, Palace-yard, London, to take into consideration he the rejection of that measure by the House of Lords. ae' The notice calling the meeting was signed by Lord )at it s ...

... 1-.- ~ - . . ?? . . ?? ?? ?? . . . ?? ?? . - .1.. ?? ?? THE QuarN IN CAMP.-Her Majesty was to leave ,t Buckingham Palace yesterday and proceed to Aldershott, s accompanied by the Prince Consort, and would pass that I a cnad ths night at the Royal Pavilion at the amp. There e will be a grand review of the whole of the troops there I 1, to-day. On Saturday ii is understood that there will be y ...

... LwI I'as MULTUi IN PARVO. -- z ~ . 'LLU.JUJiL III EI --VU. Much wisdom is netded in order to call actions by their laid right names. I 0Mr. Raskin has been leturing at Manchester on the ve canbecton belrveen 8Pt and politloal economy. Ever one speaks well of his heart, but no one ventures tot peak well of his head.' I by The very latest novelty in dress in Paris is crinoline ay sleeves. Now, ...

... gonfou Rutellistace. FRANCE. The Parine says that the Queen of England will pay a visit to the Emperor at Fonlaineblean, at the beginning of Septem- ber, and will stay there about ten days. The Indipendance, the other day, fixed upon Cemptigno as the place where the Emperor would showY Her Maijesty country hospitality, but the announcement in the Parine must be considered as more authentic. It ...

... -? ? atal:ix-pbo- , ?? 1, bualT ?? ?? ?? ?- I duo rogthei arefore tiudhj~ Wall poor-rat eeand assessed tede' B dbeforom the 2tl bef ~ore the jh of pril last, must be poiio t='al beor tI 20t Juy rhi namnes wiill he omitted from the sl lae of tke present year, sopt .Yorx FO- THE Couwry. ?? Perionsi laving A1, ~~~epro~rt onor efoe Jnuay80th lant,' entitling thetI? the ~ 5~j~te fo f/e ounty, ...

... FRANCE. PUOOREIS OF TuE FRENCH ARMgS IN ALGEstIA.-The Mositeur publishes despatohes received by Marshal Vail- lant from the governor-general of Aigeria. The following is an extract in which an account is given Of the proceed- ings of the division of General Maissiat from the 27th to the 30th ult. :- After having bivouacked on the 26th near the Bordj -Akban, the division of General Maissait, ...

... ,- L- -- -- ?? Un -to COURT, &s. Jit THS QU710e8 WBIrT To ALDURnuOTT.-',Her Maijesty tu the rine Cnsis, te Pino RosI,&o., accoUIpAnlswJ hi by-he oya i~tor, ad atened ya numerous ssilte lat ?? Pailace on Tharsday Afternoon iv te 4t ts. royal carriages and four, escortedl by a detachment ap of lihe 11th Huitsars, for the Nine Elms Station3, and thence be, arcceeded by ?? train to Faraboroughi, ...

... , : - - - - -- - - - - - ies HOUSE OF asDS MONDAY, Juny IS. oad The house met at four o'clock. lal aer ROYAL COMBUSSrOi. tic Uff Tke Speaker of the Coulmona having appeared at the b 3a bar, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, and Lordi th iloo Campbell, royal commissioners, gave the Queen's assenit the to the following bills :-Turnpike Trusts Arrangements, led Hanley Borough ...

... ?? ? t FIRE-pROOP LADIEs' DRESSES. -Within a very E short time two young ladies have been burnt to death, owing h to their light muslin dresses catching fire from a lucifer match-one in London, the other at Colchester. It ought to Ebe generally known that all ladies' light dresses may be made a fireproof at a mere nominal cost, by steeping them, or the Ilinen or cotton used in making them, in ...

... od A- AINIILAW Ya UJ. It would be as unwise to affect to underrate as 3, it is foolish and pusillanimous to magnify the a gravity of the present crisis in India. Most p assuredly there is nothing to fear for the security r's of our empire in the East. In fact, it would be VO too much to say that it is even menaced. Through- es out that vast territory there is scarcely a trace of what can be ...

... (BY ELECTRIC TELEORAIP.) HOUSE OP LORDS. I Their lordships met at five o'clock. The Fraudulent Trustees Bill was read a first time. is A number of private bills were advanced a stage. n In reply to the Duke of Somerset, Lord PANMURE stated that the object of the commission d, about to be appointed upoul the ordnance survey would be, not ., to decide the question, but to inquire into the best ...

... I OPENIh? OF A IXW CONGREGATION Ves -C A ?? T: Emodation prove, 'ineumfeieint} d de - edleries- canL al80 ?? erected;,,, he, e t'of tlt'd cfurceeiesive 'of'patri ohe by- sire'dy been'pro 'misead. ,L;s ?? - rs . ?? ,O~ (OOUlEN-T-l0;ELEOTIONS i it -f er , The follwiig is the finding of the eleotionm oominittee, after ?? bearingi the evidence in this caae As read.bythc,.cbairmsn. p i.L.That ...