... i-L;ATES_--NE S. , EnAL ORn3 0FriJBy Morning.OY S de d 'B ELECTIC TLEGRAPIH,. HOUSE OF LORDS-T: uRs3DAY. 21 e LonD CANoE Lto, took Isis seaton the wooksak at *rj fi 5v'cook. . gave notice to Earl GRAN'VIL gveLE gave thatt h would on Friday L, move the suspension of the standing orders, in order to, ets enablethae ?? Baniks Bill tobereat eed a second me: Theh Ear of JONOUGHMORE thought the ...

... IFATE N;EWS.- _d5 £t 3.. !.S Kl .5.. O . F1 S-a * V # Wa BY. B~ELI~CTBIO:TELE4GRA;rH. HOU-U37SE OF.COMMONS-Ws nvBD . The S Psx= took.the chairat 12 ocockl . A new writ waa ordered4 for West Cumberland, in the room of Major-.eneral Wyadham, deceased, Mr. MELLOR gave notice thab,. ?? next, he in. tended to call attention to the refusal of the House of Lords to entertain the Savings Banks and ...

... LOCKERBIE LRAI; -sometimes exceeds tw Jcwa. Us - j, we ca Sote'ti ?? ?? deficiency being the;ey involed of haybout onhas froina the averageshow; but s- fthe 1sas_ of be vfiots . ?? was much geairca. ~moun ang to tjo~tuid aleailt if not three-fourths ofhs~; Ordin' number brought ?? asseksr staicgy, t ht .l ffn . of the flocks during the last, winyter and terriblg nd proves tha ou statements ...

... MEMORIAL TO THE LATE MR. ROBERT. STEPHENSON. A meeting of noblemen and gentlemen, friends of the late 3 Mr. Robert Stephenson, M.P., was recently' held at'Fen- dall's Hotel, Westmipgster, for the purpose of taking into . consideration the most appropriate mode of testifying, in a I public manner, thegeneral respect for his memory.,. i 'Lord LnaovxR was unanimously requested to take the chair, ...

... I To aes Editor of tas Glatgo- HrlaX. Sin,-On the 6th inst. there was passed An Act for Pre- venting the Adulteration of Articles of Food or Drink, gnd, as the providions in the A-ct are expected to be of some use and service to the public, perhaps you will be kind enough to insert the following clauses, extracted from the Act in queation.-I am, Sir, y u obedient servant, A. B. Ci I. Every ...

... The Esperance of Athens considers the events in Syia as the result of a plot which has ramifications throughout all the provinces of the Ottoman Empire, and which Abreatens particulaily to break out in those great centres wlee anum- ber of Europeans have established themselves. ?? acting thus, the Esperance says the Musaulmans are Aid to hava for their object to extinguish in the empire what ...

... THE REV. GEORGE GILFILLAN oN THE SCENERY OF NOR WAY. Ir To A m -nlrla___ ?? .A -r fluV- all. The Rev. George Gilfiltan, who has been recently travelling through Norway, returned home on Saturday; and on Sun- day afternoon, in preaching from the words, His voice is as the sound of many waters, took occasion to refer to several of the strange aspects and interesting sights that met him on his ...

... PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALit ?? of Waespprohesnesrer tothe United Statesin his progresethrough the British colonies, hischarac- terlibnes out brighter and brighter, so that by the time he arrives amongus all will be prepossessed in his favour Al-, ready every one .provouncesl him s capital, whole-souled fellow- Unlike a haughty, suparciliouas emnpty-heeded, un- fledged lordling. lookisg ...

... -_ .7 - ?? 7i._ -1 - _- - .- - -I- In the recent debate on National Education, Mr. Black, in seconding the motion of Sir John Pakington for addi- tioial aid to Ragged and Industrial Schools, made the fol. lowing ?? House of Commons was annually spending an enormops sum in the education of the people, and it was of essential importance that this money should be administered in the most ...

... THlE GREAT.GUXNERY QUESTION; (rmI the Daily News.) No sooner has the clamour for a weapon of surpass- ing range and destructive powers been soothed by the acceptance of the Armstrong gun, and unlimited con- trol over. the Woolwich factories been given to the. inventor, than it is discovered that the new ordnance takes a very long time to make. No profuseness of the Treasury; not the most ...

... HO31E CIRCUIT, GUILDFORD-TnESDY. fU±. javjl~ ?? EXTBAOBDINARY SCBSE-THE SHERIFF IN OUSTODY, AED FINED M iu00 A SECOND TIMS DI It will be in the recollection of our readers that the High Shefiff wa~s fined £500 at the commencement of the assizes for insisting in thanking the Grand Jury, against the ex- presse wish of Mr. Justice Blackburn, who presided. Au zpology, however, was made to his ...

... THE LORDS AND COMMONS-WHICH STOPS THE WAY? .tnxa vivl. (Prom the Times.) The House of Lords has very strong grounds of complaint against the House of Commons. Those grounds may not bear the strictest analysis, since the majority of the House of Commons would probably reply that it is a still greater sufferer than the House of Lords, as it has not. only to wait for .tle end of debates, but to ...