... FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS. a [BY MAGNETIC TELLEGRAPHI.1 to HOUSE OF LORDS. L MONDAY, MAY 31. L The Lord Chancellor took his sent at five o'clock, p( THE OATHS BILL. On the order of the day for considering the Coom- f6 aone' reasons for disagreeing to the amendments j made by the Lords in this bill, IL Lord REDESDALE stated that notice of an amend- tl ment had been given by the Earl of Lucan, and ...

... MR. DISRATLI'S SLOUGH D SPLAY. It was impossiole that Mr. Disraeli's speech he at Slough shol id not be taken notice of in the Lr- House of Corrimions. The greater part of that lx- clever but Injudicious harangue was perhaps he harmless riugh, except to those who are his interested in Mir. Disraeli's establishing a dy character for prudence, discretion, and good bhe taste. It is of little ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGNCE. Ath FRANCE. tlh G The Journal de Cherbosurg states that the railway te from Paris to that port is to be opened for goods W traffic oln Sunday next. The directors are to make a in trial trip on the day before. PARIS, THIURSDIAY NIGHT.-The correspondent ju of the Times says that a person occupying a high la official place has gone to Fontaineblean to commilii-u cate to the ...

... 3e.PERMITTING PROSTITUTES TO ASSEMBLE. c igh At thie police court, on Friday, before Messrs. ad out Eyre Evans and R. Sheill William Baxter, the pro- V prietor of supper rooms, in Lime-street, was sum- m.~ of moned for permitting the assembling of prostitutes be the on his premises. t ?? Inspector Hough said -At one o'clock in the an ;irl ?? of the 20th instant I visited William ely Baxter's ...

... IJPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HIOUSE~ OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 28. dist Tlh,, Si-'ker took, the chair at four o'clock adi T:1 -,lieriff of London presented a petition against p~ro thie confi~cvttory clauses of the Lendon Corporatiol, IT I Bill ?? irit iprv en iniines to , Tae Bikiddipoeetper Bondholders' Arrangeiment Bill, ?? Cor- tolI paration _\ratcr Bill, the Manchester, Sheffield, and wit ...

... BRITISH AND ]FOREIGN ANTl- SLAVERY SOCIETY. m, Th nna DAt4ibg of ths sooiety was held on o inSaturday, at thr, uenasone~ all, the flight Hon. h l'Y Lord Broughp,ni in the chair. Tile large hall was d le well filled by ladies and. gentlemen, and on the plat- A form wvere ?? Joseph Sturge, Dr. Burnett, and a o ,d number of. other gentlemen. a T 'he C'lsejirsan said he hadl much pleasure in intro ...

... cSEIPR-WEEKLY SUMMARY. i Her Majesty, tle Prince Consort, and the o royal fa-.ily steamed up from Osborne to s Portsmouth on Thursday evening, and entered s the harbour under the usual salutes and f, cercinonies. Having taken leave, the Prince a proseeded by special train to Dover, es rouitt for the C?'11iltiaent.t The Press states that during last week Mr. p Oladstolle seriously entertained ...

... amg -j here C terA special meeting of the members was held at their IS rooms, Mount-pleasant, for thie purpose of consider- ing the propriety of again addressing the committees eel- of the public charities of Liverpool on the subject of d tlhethe present mode of conducting the election of their t lhoniorary medical officers, whereby a canvass, per- ave sonally or by the active agency of ...

... iy a,- BELFAST, SUNDAY EVENING.-4t four oiclock i' to-day, a funeral procession passed from the Pound a district to Friars' auslh graveyard, to inter the body Srof a Mrs. Hacket, daughter-in-law to Hacket, chair- e- man of the gun club. There were upwards of 1000 e persons forming the procession, marching two deep. r, A number of young women followed the coflin, ielinked two in two with each ...

... RAILWAY TRAFFIC, Name of Ra'lway, This Same ni-yr's . We.1857. Total. Belfast and lallycdeina.. 1157 1362 23543 Rhead, L., & Cheshire .. .. 2855 Bristol and Exeter ?? 6190 6165 109034 Caledonian ?? 12211 12.88 180114 Chester and Holyhead .. 5538 6040 102791 Cork and Bandon ?? 251 322 5956 Cork, B'rock, & Passage.. 203 207 4170 Deeside ?? ?? 271 271 2535 Dublin Belfst June. ?? 1315 1194 260i0 ...

... sy IFRANCE. re Marshal NlTarvaez has arrived at Paris. so The Moraing Herald's Paris correspondent says a t n- kind of modified uneasiness and feverish agitation c so prevails throughout the country. A war with a Austria is talked of as imminent, and in popularity r @;it would be second only to a war with England. d A serious degree of alarm is felt in Paris at the lproportions now assumed by ...

... kmommomw'Im, eoLTP..T, &C. vla, ea OSBOric, SATURDAty, WihY 29 -aTa ire crossed from the Isle of Whiglt to p29 a 18 Queer its Royal Highness Prince Alfred, at 'IIe rank1t toI day afternoon. The Queen was 5Cco~ t no Prince Arthur and the Princesses LousatJla by ?? Royal R in~ess the Duchess o' lei its panied by the i l took aca t t Her Majesty and the court are expected to te di n ...