... - slime period 0t lana yesu. . . _9jw f . MONDAY MORNNG, JUNE 2. A dmiAT party fight is likely to take place in tha S ouse of Cooimens on Tuesday night, oil ML Stan. IlA9UbVU UL 1JULUk. -s -9 w W__ __W_ ield's motion regarding the national defences and economy In the pnblic expenditure. In addition to tie amendment which Is to be proposed by Mr. . loraman, the Premier has -himself placed upon ...

... (51asisox 4'll bo TUEBDAY MORNIN, JUNE 3. .. TuHs election of a Member of ParIlament for Shrews- bury took place yesterday, when Robertson, the Liberal candidate, was returned by a majority of 671 to 301 over Oakley, his Conservative opponent. An innkeeper In the town, named Atkin, who described himself an an Independent Conservative, also went to the poll, and secured ten votes, The ...

... --itA*T¢E~flwrn rqn+n fls flE W n A. Io s na ty 4 , ! II, # iM7 I LI f BElt ALD OFFi'O9, .Ttwceday Homiony, .,Y8.r EI.ECTRIO TELEJi~APS. ), P1'!'HOUSE OF LORDS-MoNDernA I ho LORD CHAANOED110 took his seat on the wooleack at five o'clock. ; MEHISHT,-,Ilwrit, &o., PBOTHOTION BILl. -On the inot on for going inta Odomtitteo'on the DIersey, Irwell; &n., Protectlon Bill,: Lord XINGSDOWN preeosted A ...

... I HERALD OFFIoE, Tuesdacy 3 r. it. B Y ELFIDUCTIO TEL EGRA PH. (UENERAL NEWS. London, Tuesday Morning, The Efivia~h welcocnes Mr. Waipole's motion with e3pecal pleasure, because it answers so completely to the wishes we expressed yesterday, and must unite the votes of all men who are honestly desirous of retrenchment. The Conserva ?? party hne consulted its dignity, and given the public a ...

... FROM OUR LO ON CORRR3pI8,,w N-T, ,a over . 1o To-day A eotkl It roi i atm pendered t miserable place, Yeetceday the great natbiael fee t ~es and Derby was celebrated under more !4voutable a5lples, for It is a there was glorious sunshine, and the roads wevfer,, Pcd with cipiertt time-honoured duet, A wet Detby Day is a great wltibo, lemon[- tune, and this we have happily escaped. A ?? oult ...

... PAISLEY-TUNE 3. ._ ,m- WINnOw BnsEAunxo. -JameB Burnside, weaver, was oler diebarg~ed from prison yesterday, on the completion of ?? sixty dyas' imprisonment, for theft; and gettiig drunk on Ing the ocoaslon, and finding his wife domiciled at 6 Ocr I to Square with a lot of bad characters, he put them to flight, res. and then smashed six panes of glass and the Bash oi a )nd vindow-in the said ...

... MY FIRST TRIP To LONDON. | ,7UTTJ.1f REPORTERI I BY OUR RAiBLIKNG RlPORTEs ANOIENT LO4DON-FBOM VIA.ING CROSS TO TUB TopOF S0lT. PAWLS. Here I am In Trafalgar Square; and to My altonlshlithnt I find out that It is not a square at all, but 4n Indescribable eggregite of spaoe-square,oblong,&oatelyangled, and unlike anything I ever saw In the shape of ordinary squares, with the sligbtest ...

... . MY FIRST TRIP, TO -IONDON ?? | RV OTR RAMBLMiG R'PO1t6l ER.I I. I anw iie late, By OMRR&MBI.ING Rl&PO6 tR.JI 'an'l ehir, ,aheld EL iDO SLTI ohifor' Away to t'~e north frbm thel famous Tower-of Londo'n Is PeO com, ofo eteatl ocued t0 pump, and the old 1Throe Nuns, a houseofettan i ment for man and beast; and such It was, too,. ln the days a r' le y of Defoe, and a great deal forther down In ...

... - ?? - - ~ T T F C(OM/IXTMuIA TZDTD NE [£?:{QEBriDENTrN THEURITSLU ?bn~rA? TH1C IMTEISrS. OF THE? NORTTH AKND SOUTH INVOLVZD. In 1848 an ?? polltiaal e3rtbiquake shook the pedes. ta!e of Eucropeas Crowns. The Citizen King of the Fronch aunk In the first convmlsions, and rose again on the shores ci Eoj lied under the assumed name of Smith. A throno Was vacant, and many an aspirant leaped upon ...

... ?? ' T L I., I :A - .. - . ted HERALfD QJf9IJ Saturday Lfori' . Dg EE CaZTRI O TgLRa a Prz FOREIGN INfrELLIGENCE. - EUTE TEEGML& l on R aE an In BUMOBED VIIT OF TTH EMPBES OFTHE RCH a TO GLA&ND, 811 The Empress is likely to pay a private visit to England Br. during the Emperor'a stay at Vichy. ang Pari, June 6 (Evening). S2 The Patblc of this evening says that both France and 2 Russia reject ...

... FORTS3 VBBSUS GUNBOATS. . (Uromibe Times.) I In the very niok of time, at the moment when the oonmpartlve merit' of forts and ?? eeeny trembling In the balance, the evidenee On the; queaetloa i sud- klenly atigmen'ccd~by a new and most critical illustra- 'tlon. The -experlene gained from the New Orleans battle haes been reversed. Thi time ships have been 'fairly beaten by iot, although all the ...

... I THEs 4TH DRAGOON GUARDS,-A5'lf to show Dhow how ?? be estimates ?? own compotence for soelectn, tnf the t Duke of Cambridge has given the 4th Dragoon t t Guards one of tbo best cavalry e a n our own. o. r. DY other service, after placing on the Irish staff an admirable Deput y Adjutant-General n Colonel Shute Sue will no doubt take pride In bringing his new regimeent Ir to a condition equal ...