... NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. HOUSE OF (COMMONS.-THIS DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Poor Relief (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill-committee; Births and Death; Registration (Ireland) Bill-second reading; College of Physicians (Ireland) Bill-secondrending; Bastardy lIreland) Bill-aecond reading; Pierand HarbourActAmendmentB1l- committee; Industrial Schools Acts (1811) ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, MARCH 10. I a Their lorfishipe met at 4 o'clock, when the royal assent was given to the Consolidated Fuod. (973,7471.) Bill. The lords commissioners wera the Lord Cnancellor, Lord Cran- worth, and Earl St. G e r m a ns. r PETITIONS PRESENTED. Lord REDESDALE presented petitions from managers5 of schools iii Northumberland and Gloucestershire, against the revised ...

... PORTSMOUTH, APRil 15. An official inquiry, instituted by the Board of Trade, as to the cause of the wreck of the barque Cedrine, was commenced here yesterday before C. B. Hellard and J. M'Cheane, Esqrs., assisted by Captain Harris, nautical Iassessor. Mr. O'Dowd was present on behalf of the Board of Trade; and Mr. Binsteed appeared for the owners and master. The Cedrine had on board at the ...

... Ap D. i AfMSAYTOY,.8bcIETY. Xh'ebiaf 'maunual report oithe society for the acelsttsatisop of ~Animals, birds, 1fi9hes, insects, and vege- 1 asbladvithinlthbe Tinxted Kidoi lies been published, and l is a host sntesbiig docuniebat. -The following are some extracts from'tlit portion of the report having reference to the various experiments which are being conducted by the tesoiet ory rcomee ...

... THE PRINCE OF \WALES. hnave readlioti u~s. Thiii ftillowisitg is a snimmaito the ?? ?? eiiit' C11.CtUd witll tiel'tt' P1t1 of Walejjs'S p1' CeediIJga, ?? th cle 2;'irtl tiltt ii', clay of hli. dlcpatu'tiit, t.ilt ti 5' 2-1th iii the mot clog of the 21th the Sultait pail Itcii hligheets one of thle miost giaciful it1 tile 1t air y meets receiveci ly him dIntrig,~ tii visit, Al tit1 :, the ...

... CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN INDEPEN- DENCE AT FRANKFOBRT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE.MAINE, JULY 9. The 4th of July last was celebrated here in a very appropriate mastner at the Forst Haus, about two miles from Frankfort, in a beautiful forest; Consul-General l Mummy, the president of the day, opened the proceed. ings with some remarks, after which the declaration of independence was read in English byDr. S ...

... I HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, APRIL 28. The House of Commons re-assembled to-day after the Easter recess. The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex appeared at the bar and presented petitions from the Corporation of London against the Thames Emeebankment Bill, and praying to be beard by counsel and wvitnesscS before the select ...

... UNIVERESITY INTBLLIGENCB. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 31. PROFESSORIAl CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION. - JAcxsoNiAN Puoirssox OF MxCLHACS.-(Examined and approved.)-Firstclass: Bigwood, John's; Lceson,Down- ing; Lewis, Emmanuel; Naish, John's; Williams, Em. manuel. Second class: Alvis, Christ's; Ash, John's; Carlyon, Emmanuel; Davies, St. Catharine's; Glennie, Trinity; Neville, Clare; Ormrod, Emmanuel; Savory, ...

... I TO THE EaITOR OF THE DaILY NEVS. SIE,-The limited geographical extent of the British Isles is inadequate to the home growth of sufficient food for the populationlof these countries, and the additional unsuitableness of climate bars the production of raw material required for the supply of our manufactories. The power wielded by the empire of Great Britain depends upon due provision of ...

... -TURkEY. (paon ouR OWN coRsUsPoiDrm.) CONSTANTINOPLE JAN. 29. On the 21st inst. an Imperial Hatt was read at the Porte which has given rise to much discus- sion, to various speculations, and to some dis- appointment, for it was believed that it would specify in detail the various measures which it is known are under consideration. It is true that its terms are in some respects vague, but this ...

... Lat V e ?? ez ra CO\ENT OARDEN at Tills ?? 2nd ?? ,,d Acts of THE HOEIA 11 ?? the d led h I~f~ t' ITI N U BlS C 0feC at 7. fe Mslt3t;t*? Be~tthe, andII the cmisses Guntmis. Bl T UilS BEBtD OU BMERCAST C osre. autdijtfl Still BuiSSA.CtftinonM'. H.FtMn~n.ASLSD DRURYELANE, Avimor. - And the untolttllfle RIQUE Wthe PatHEmTUTe t, sr lt T and M o 9Tltet ShiesOS. M and Uol'rd GOODY A.tCohhnooti. MC. ...

... THE RAILWAY DISPUTE AT WOBCEZER. I The city of Worcester has been in a state of popular excitement for a week, which was brought to a crisis yesterday by an examination before the magistrates. The immediate charge which the bench had to inquire into was one of a wilful and malicious assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm against one Edward Garrett, in the employ of the West Midland ...