... GENERA L. INTELL.GENcf 7 . The 6ves vacant Garters will be conferred upon the Duke of Somerset, and Lords Russell, Canning, Fitz. william, and Shaftesbury. M. De 'Morny is reported to have stated positively that the Emperor would not be able to visit the London Exhibition.' The balances in the Exchequer on the 31st March, including £150,000 of the money raised for fortifications, amounted to ...

... PARIS, May 15th.-The Mosnitkeur says: According to news from Mexico to the 11th ilt., via Havana, the allied plenipotentiaries had not been able to come to a common understanding. General Prim had announced his resolution to re-embark his troops, and had Bent for necessary transports to Cuba. The Captain-General of Cuba, after having taken the advice of the civil and military authorities of ...

... AND EAST RIDING TIMES. REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FO1R TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] | 'THE CONDITION-OF-ENGLAND QUESTION. JUST now when the insane contest on the other side of the Atlantic is deeply injuring our commerce and shipping, paralyzing our manufactures, perplexing our capitalists, and iunficting much undeserved misery and wretchedness upon the working-classes, it is of no small ...

... ELECTiON OF CHIUElCIIWARDENS AT PUDSEY. Li TO THE EDITORS 0F TH1 LEEDS MTERCIUAY. a GO;aeenTM.II,-Perslls t me to olobs a few words inl 1 reply to a long paiagraplh inserted in last Saturday's jlzea- r curq on thle ?? question. Had the writer ventured to u give the shie/ truth, lis would have said ill reference to the s Quoeen's Bench inniandaiues, that the election resulting there- li from is ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, Byi Tdrgeaph.) HOUSE OF LORDS, YESTERDAY. T1heir Lordships, met at five o'clock. Lord EBTUlY moved the second reading of thle Act of Unliformity Amendment Bill. He slated that lie bad enl- t denvoured to induce some members. of the Episcopal Bench to bring forward the subject. but hakd net been successful. Every clergyman On entering SIt-oi a beicefice was obliged to ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, (DV TelegrapL.) HOUSE OF LORDS, YESTERDAY. FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. The LORD GANt-CELLOR took his seat on the wonlsack at five o'clock. There was a numerous attendance of Peers, The galleries were crowdedshits ladies, foreign ambassadors, and other privilegeri persons, whilst the bar and the steps of the throne were occupied by Memibers of the Lower House, and ...

... (Licicn our Correspondeit.) Yesterday afternoon,, a quarterly meeting of the Council of the Borough of Bradford was held, in the Lecture Hall of the Mechanics' Institute lIeeds-road, the Court- house, the usual place of reeting, being occupied for the business of the 'Wcst Riding Iciteiniediate Sessions. In the absence of the Mayor, who is in Lonlon on Parliamentary duties, Mr. Ald. FAR11AR ...

... LATE-STNEX in [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] ay on AMERICA. its LONDONDIERRY, Jlednle-sd.)y. in The Montreal Steamshlip Company's steamship ga Norwegian, from Portland on the 26th lit., arrived in ir- the Lougll at 10.10 am., and landed her mails and cir despatches at Derry at I p m. Eng1isli tinie. ,ry NEEw YXoru., Alwil 25, Alorniog. rn- A doubtful report is current that the Governor of North ...

... THi-E LEEDS IMERCIIY. SEVERAL ad(litional particilars resiteetsltg the capturc of New Orleans have been received. It appelars tiat although the circuimstanccs attending tile occupation of the city by the Federalists were unknown at Washinaton, the fact itself had been oflicially cSiI- miunicated to Government in a dezq)atch from Fortress Monroe. The Federal flotilla, which consisted of abont ? ...

... DESTRUCTIVEz F1RES 1-Jl; L EEDS UPES MORlN ING . I f . I . .. .. IF C C0About to ,'clli lock this moirninig, a fira wxia dii- ~f cvere citheprenlises of Mc-. Jones, wvireworl-crr, Black cc llookrugi~~arn-st!reet. Somer binsi elapsedI becfore the tirc 1d. eginesarrivd, an C-a-er thre- muchdiffl,.nflrty Niasci foiiiI ?? n obainig a sv1ppl'y Of writer. Itvecituci,~ly theP aftlycon VI got r ...

... T 1, ,twa - ?? y . .1A - t- 1Uflfl Vi an VJt0lLb'X S .iJJN U1-6 NAUtY. ly That well-known and estimable clergyman, the Le 1ev. Samuel Minton, has addressed a letter on this subject ir to the Record. He says lie is under little apprehension of a r, permanen;t rupture arising out of the present controversy 3' in the evangelical body, and then proceeds - d There are two questions for ?? should ...

... AV I'llp IMPERIAL PARLIAIENT, (By Tlcyraslj)1.) or, HOUSE OF LORDS, YESTERDAY. W Their Lordships suet at five o'clock. WC DIVISIONS IN THE HOUSE. E-C The MarquIlis of BATH moved that A Select Committee tee he app~siointed to take into consideration the resolntion of the Eu I-nieregulating the suede of taking divisions, ansi to ecvi report whether anly fimproveilent canl be effected in the lie ...