... IMPERALi PARUAENENT, ?? .T~rah. I H HOUSE OF LORDS, YRSIBHiDAY.. . TIhe House met at five 9'clock. TIE OUTBREAK AT MOUNT ST. BERNARD. io;. BE NEERS gave noting that on that day fortnight le should e tctation to the ontct sak at the Mount St. Bernard Reformatory, neai T-eiester ?? ask what steps Government intended to take in the maftter, JAMAICA. Lord DUNSANDLE moved for certain relufns ...

... |LOCAL AND GIENERAL LEEDS, JUNE ?? 1864. . Mr., Sinclair Aytoun on Monday, will aslk thD Secretary of State for the 6oloniOs whether it is the iatea- tion of Her Majesty's Government to ask Parlianment for its sanction of a guarantee of interest for a loan for NmW Zealand; and, if so, what is the amount of the loan for which a guarantee is to be asked, and whether the guarantee will be applied ...

... AFFAIRS AT ROME, Roms, June 2. Tle Pope has recovered sufficiently to attend to public business, to give audience, and to go out every day for an airing. It was fortunate for him that such torrents a of rain fell on the festival of San -Filippo, for he ob- tained a day of repose thereby after the Corpus Dominl, instead of renewing the exertion of officiating In public. l He had one slight ...

... THE seizure of the Chincha Islands by a Spanish squadron Is an event likely to occupy a good deal of public attention. The interest which Earopean nations have in the important trade ia guano origi- nating in those islands is seriously affected, and a feeling of insecurity has arisen which must affect injuriously even more extensive interests. At present all our information comes from Peruvian ...

... ANOTHER BURGLARY IN HULL.-£6O0 | WORTH OF PROPERTY STOLEN. YYV S1 J.fLV. r ZXlA)ZLL'.LI IJLVIlJQ. v On Wednesday night, another of those ootragys a upon rublic security, which have of late become so frequent ,in Hull, was committed on the premises of Mt. Ephraim Phillips, pawrtbioker, Scale-lane. The shop is situate on the north side of Soale-lane, at the High-streeb end. The premises were ...

... I FOREIGN ANDCOLONIAL. . AMERICA.. e ARU17AL OF' THE (CITY OF CORK. n ' ~~~'BicsiTRt'EXPgB5S. - a n ?? ' L'-IvRpooL, Thursday.' ?? ibisnononcrw steamer City of Cork,' from New York ?? the evebinge of ithe 18th, arrived here this afternoon vio I- The followingdespat r Secre Sta nton to Major wdeneral, D~i gives the latest information from the Army of LB the' Foteiac - ' . Pa ;Washington, May ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNE 3. THE YELVERTON CASE. Thne Noble and Learned Lords present this tnog, ing vere the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Weal, leydsle, Lord Chelmeford, and Lord Kingedown. YELYERTON v. LONGWORTH (OR YELVERTO-i), After many premature announcements this most impor. tent sppeal from the Court of Session came on for hearing it two o'clock this afternoon. The learned counsel t ...

... :iOFOREI~GN AN. COLONIAL AMERICA.! InE BATTLE BETWEEN BEAUREGARD AND BUTLER. The New York Herald's correspondent gives'a detlaisva account of Beauregard's attack upon the Federal forces a Palthert Creek o the 16th:-l The entire length of the rebel lines opened with artillery, and the shells were poured in upon our position in Showers. A dense fog enveloycd the country at the time, and both ...

... _. _ I I -1 - _ - - - ?? - - LABT Saturday the Plenipotentiarios once more v assembled to discuss the settlement of the Danish t question, and once more adjourned till next Thurs- I day. This is not by any means an unprecedented t occurrence, and as we have no authentic reports as r to what the Conferenec did during its Saturday's f meeting, it might seem to call for but little corm meat. ...

... TEE YELVMRTON CASE,-YEYTEBDAri. The Attorney-General said thut the time at which theem'letters' were writtenuwas a critical period in the history oftIbecape, inaesmuch as ,they tended to thirow sidjie light on the position in whichl the parties were placed b~efore going to Scotlind. The' lettera he had read 'Unequivocally *'showed that marriage, honnourable marriage; was-the 'doly ,matter in ...

... OVSTACL 8 TO rEACE, IT UTiTBSDAY'S meeting of the Conference, Nvlielt had been looked forward to with hope, is believed to baveiresulted indisappointment. Thedays of theara,13. lice are fast rlunoing away, and still no bas45, of pete has been found, no prolougation of the trite arra~ned I The proposition of the neutral Poq'Yro is acceptel by neither of the belligerents, Prunssia haggling for ...

... I LOCAL vAND GENERAL. did LEEDS, JUNE 29, 1804. 6n ?? DAY.-Yesterday being the aunivor-, it seary of Her Majesty's coronation, the usual loyal demoustra- o~ tionsi were observed ill London, and from an early, hoer hi ili temoig ~g ergi'ling and bells ringing ineovery 1Wr !direction.,' Is the Ilookyar s and many of the Governmosa, ~A5l eslabllshinenta a holiday was given, according to i~astopi, ...