... BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, 0111ptfi~ tiial ltlt c HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY.t Their Lordships met at five o'clock. The Newcastle County Down Railway 'Bill, and the Dublin and Meath Railway Bill, were read a third time and passed. TIHE LATE CONVICTION AT YORK ASSIZES. Viscount DUNGANNOIN called attention to the case of James and Isaac Watson, and Joseph Tomlinson, lately convicted at York Assizes for ...

... AMERICA AND THE GREAT EX- HIBITION. Thedetails of the arrangement, for the opening cere- mony of the Exhibition building have not been finally agreed upon. This much, however is certain, that neither Her Majesty, nor the Prince of Wales, and probably no member of the royal family will be present on the occa- sion. As much will, however, be done as possible to sive ectof to the ceremony. Her ...

... In the HOUSE °f LORDF, numerous petitions sgunst the Revised Code, were j resented by the Earl of Derby Viseount Dungannon, the Bishop of Worcester, and ot ier' peerp. The Earl of Carnarvon brought forward the conditton of Poland, and eulogised the constancy with which the people had clung to their independence through unexampled hardships and persecutions. He complained that the Russian ...

... HEREFORD ASSIZES, March 25.—Mr. Baron Channell opened the commission for this county yesterday, and anerwor.is attended Divine service at the Cathedra). Nieir L( rdships took their seats in court this day at 10 o'clock, Mr. Justice Crompton presiding in the Civil Couit, and Mr. Baron Chsnnell in the Criminal Court. The cause list enumerates four causes. The calendar is very light and contain! ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THURSDAY. In the HOUSE of LORDS last night, after a short preli- minary discussion the Habeas Corpus (Colonies) Bill passed through committee. The Bishop of Oxford, in asking whether by the new Minutes it is intended to provide that scholars in night schools shall be fxamined with the scholars of the day schools, dwelt with particular emphasis on the advan- tages of the ...

... HOME, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL. GRIEVANCES OF THE MALTING TRADE.—A meet- ing of maltsters was held on Monday, in the Corn Ex- change Coffee-house, Mark-lane, London, to represen t to the Government the grievances under which they lie under the new system of short credit, by which six weeks only is allowed between the assessment of the tax and the time for its payment. There was a general ...

... mRTH. On the 21st instant, the wife Evan Hams, late Holly Lush, Dowlais, ...

... On Tuesday evening, Mr. WALP OLE moved that. there solutions with respect to this Code, which he had laid upon the table of the House of Commons a week previously, should be referred. to a Com- mittee of the whole House. The debate had been anticipated with great interest ; as the resolutions -the first especially-were considered to involve, indirectly, if not directly, the rejection of the en ...

... The Parliamentary notice-paper issued yesterday gives the following list of the amendments to be mnoved on Mr. Walpole's ?? on the Levised Code. The anmendiments of which Mr. Baibes gave notice on Monday 1 appear in to-day's Suappfleine7t Mr. Ayrton.-As an amendment to AIr. Walpole's first resointios:- Leave out all after 'schools,' aid hisert 'it is expedient that all the 3 existing classes ...

... vI'UTU T I TAL DiBQTllIMPDB IN ITALY. ; ?? MA^i 25, oirtaili aint Central Italy down to the Tronto s44 Garigliano in We and sound, but She news we hqOvetrow' zpe 9 and Slilly becomei' dally more aljns, r~live,7totzu particula, YOU have a eavreipondent In the south of Italy, but private ?? in the hands of many of my friende darilbe that Vart of' the country ai on the eve e4 rvolution. outbre ...

... health.-Comnion coldr.ho-Lild never be ne I health.—Common colds should never be neglected dis- astrous results are sure to follow any re-exposure to the inclemency of the weather. The mucous surfaces must be thoroughly cured before the patient can be pro- nounced safe. Hollowav's soothing Ointment well rubbed upon the throat, back, and chest, has the most wonderful and salutary effect in ...

... The London correspondent of the Cork Examiner tells the following story, connected with the Digby Seymour inquiry before the benchers There is a story going the round of Westminster Hall as illustrative of the character of the inquiry and the law administered by the Benchers' Parliament, which is woruh preserving. Some of the delinquencies alleged against the accused gentleman had their origin ...