... HOUSE OF CONIONS-TuESDAY. 'LJUbtlS UIp UVUIVIiUUN-ILUbtSUAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. New writs xvere ordered, on the motion of Sir WM. JOLt- LIFFE, for South Devon in the room of Sir J. Y. Buller, and for South Cheshire in the room of M\Ir. Wir. T. Egerton, both of whom have accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. e The following resolution, in reference to the private busi- h ...

... L AX I EN S X E WA 8-. 7TX _. 115' ?? (hosusa..II( T l -rnesdn; 11oBrnire.g U Y E-LEOTitIC TELEGRAPH, The Tties pubifliossw. tli l~e beiniii of aI series of 14tters . om their, special. ?? in India: te reA t -will f follow according tctleirt heante That thiehi appeared, yes- t terday morning isrfrom the canmp at Bareilly, dated May 14. .i It contains a detailed accouft ef the miovenments of ...

... (From the Greenock Advertiser of Yesterday.) TxE Moons.-The grouse on the adjoining moors are more numerous and in finer condition than they have been for the last five years. There is not the slightest appearance of disease. The coveys are large, healthy, and strong on the wing, and number from six as high as twelve and thirteen birds each, so that, should the weather continue at all fa- ...

... tlh~e HE;RALD OrFICE, Moniday oij') t, wag. ?? BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA PH. ut P SPECIAL DESPATC-'C id (From the Times of this Morning.) and INDIA AND CHINA. s We have received the following telegram from om, Malt& lal- correspondent:- Alexandria, Jilly 7. igh The Calcutta and China mails have arrived to-dily with ind intelligence from Calcutta to the 3d of June; , i:;iras, to. the the 10th; ...

... We (Times) have received the follosing telegram from our Corfu correspondent, dated July 22:- Alexandria, July 18. The Calcutta and China mails have arrived, with dates from Calcutta to the 18th of June; Madras, to the 20th- and Hong Kong, to the 7th. Gwalior was recaptured from the rebels on the 10th of June. The cavalry and artillery were in pursuit of the enemy. The Ranee of Jhansi ...

... 't:>i}R f IT-Ant.no -;1s .. ?? .-IA vS flaMIJfuxl. . -. , The Cork Examniner of Monday night gives, in a second edition, the subjoined account of the arrival in Queenstown of the Agamemnon, for whose safety some fears had begun to be esitertained on both sides of the Cbannel:-I At a late hour on Sunday evening her Majesty's steamer Valorous, the tender of the Agamemnon in the laying of the ...

... I -_ As .1- London, Friday. We are now probably within three weeks lfthe end of the session, for which thanks are due to Father 'Tlhamnes. Par- liainent will this year be fairly driven out oF Wrestmahinster ' through the agency of filth and its consequent incolive- ( . niences; for our noble river so stinks in the nostrils that f even the sternest patriotism cannot much longer endure the ...

... _ 1 :. .- A- ;1a1trAsf wT A rai + c44 J~t~ltcJfL i 1n I- AJUIX±ZJ4 V=1JJ The ordinary monthly mcetioir of the Committee of Management of the Barony Paroclial Board was held yes- terday--Mr. Graham of Lambhill in the chair, in absence of Mr. wig. j Mr. SiAw challenged the accuracy of the minutes of last meeting, in so far as the letter to Dr. Mather intimatingr his dismissal was said to be ...

... I LA - IA-a-N- ILAJr!ES ?? N EWRS. HER.ALD OFItiCE, FIHiay Mormning. BY MlECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN ITNTELLIGENCE. TURKEY.-Letters of the2fth ult.,from Constanti.o.ple, state tinit thoe Sultan has is-ned ann Imperial dcree, calling out 100,000 men to fill up the losses occasioned by the recent expeditionsi and :for the purpose of enforcing the engagc- ments entered iinto with foreign P1owers. ...

... Yesterday a number of gentlemen met in the ap: Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of hearing a Ne report from the deputation sent to London, on the Vn' subject of the 'Universities Bill, by the inhabitants. On the motion of Mr Duncan A'Larcnj Dr Greville to took the chair. fm Mr ROBERT CHADsnuRs made the fol.lowing report on behalf of the deputation :-In compliance with ex your wishes, I ...

... Last night a public meeting was held in the 33uccleuch Street Hall, to express the feelings of working men on the present overcrowded and uncom- fortable state of their houses. There was a large attendance, composed almost entirely of working men. Mr George M'IKay was Toted to the chair. The CHAIRMAN said there was scarcely a subject in regard to which the working classes could possibly ...

... BY EL.ECTRIC TELEG RAPrH. * - ' - se! HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAtn . th The H1use met at~five o'clock. Al THE EX-ICING OF OUDE. The Earl of DERBY, in reply to a questiou from the Marquis of Clauricarde, stated that ?? St1 of Onde was now a State prisoner' in nalcutta, to awaiting the result of an investigation Jinto his con- hi! duct, with the view of ascertaining how fr he Was h S implicated in the ...