... HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WgDNXSDAY, JUNZ 8. The house met at 12 o'clock. LONDON DOCKS, &c., AMALGAMATION BILL. On the order for the second reading, Mr. LOCKE moved th the bill be reed a second time that day six months. Mr. CAVE supported the second reading. Mr. LAYARJ) objeote4 to She exclusive privileges en ferred by the bill, which' would ultimately lead to giving to the amalgamated docks the ...

... x The late member for Qldham was ono of theosmall' band of able I and energetic men whom the anti- corii.law agitation carried first into public' fame, andthen into Parliament. Unlike the majority of bis associates iin bat movement, Mr. Fox bad, bowever, acquired a high position b'th as a speaker and a writer before the agitation commenced, and he simply threw himself into the new effort ...

... I THE DISMEMBERMENT OF DENMARK. I GERMAN AND DANISH OPINIONS. I In Germany the majority of the journals con- tinue to declare themselves against the partition of Sleswig, with an energy and vivacity of expression which often extends to indecorum. ' Germany, says the National GAtp of Berlin, permits gouty Palmeraton and prating Russell to sketch the line of demarcation in the Duchy. When ...

... HAYMARKTW. mrs E:VuXN, THE BALANCE oP COFO ORT. el. -DAVID ?? Me Sothen, Ducktone Chipped Boe:MeadauesMoore ?? BI UDRAR# IA DAND DONE FOBR-And TURBNING THE TABLES. PRINCEESS. Tins ZEVuue. LIGHT AND SHADOW. MGMsr. D. Murray, D. Fisher Miss C. CarLn.-And 2HE mONAsTERY OF ST. JUSBT. Messrs. VInI6, ,Manton Baelson, ay, and Mellon Mldle. Stells Cols nd I MarstoD. ST. JAM'S. TbUS EVMUN A SHEEP IN ...

... I (nox ovan OWN cORsnrnhoimT.) He following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday] PARS, MoAr m . M. Renani, submitting to the Emperor's decree, did tiot attempt to take his sat among the pro- fessots of the College of France at their meeting yes- terday. But the professors, the majority of whom qimpathise with M. Renan, took an indirect method of making a demonstration against his ...

... ?? A t - - F I TEB ZMEEING OP'THEWSOVEREIGNS. far(iY3macM T=LGRAPH.), The Gaettei Coe +pnbilibh thefohllowing ?? of , B . propitions. WM have i9 been the subject, of. egotiatiolns At -lssIuge and Carlsbad.' Russiaj Prussi and Ausria bind them- a selves by a convention to 'aet together upon a11 the- so European questions of the present time to declare ?? question an internal not an ...

... I I HOUSIJ OF LORDS.-Monday. Lard LzmxLmox Inquired the int utloas of the Government with regard to the applioation of the New Zaland Government for a loan with an imperial guarantee, and coiled attention to the present state of affairsabetween the olonlel authoritiesgand the eativesi, Earl GaAw~ca% poitedoutthedificltyof olvng he ?? ad paid a high toibate to our mlit~ry antd ~natvial fores~ ...

... THZ DANISH NOTE AND 'rCOWrVt 'PhA followirnr is the A j14tt ?? 4C Cllrt UCO41. tess-ilul W ?? the pleuipotenfliliis of DermacL i at 'it ference on tese 'nd inst: W lhen at the period of thr *on ii ' of London the present Kingt ri D - choice made of Lim to succe. king, his Majesty's resolutio was C ...

... A letter from Corfu of June 3rd thus describes the fina abandonment of the protectorate of the Ionian Isles by the English:_ ?? The curtain has fallen upon the last act of the British protectorate-the fair Ionia is wedde to young Greece, and the guardian has given the happy couple his parting benediction. Long expected as the event has been, its realization seemed to take every one by surpriss ...

... THE PAItE5 AND THE PEOPLE. TO n EDOTOi oF NOTuls's5 NwsIAPEr. Snu-The battle of the parks is not yet decided. The care of 'Crown v'ersus People is still in course of being argued. I am aware that certain exalted personages-exaltci in virtue of the accident of birth, and the absurdity of rank-have decided, that is, pre- judged the question without any reference to the real merits of the case. ...

... I)VONSlEIh- - SHOON.lG ACCIDENT AT PLY- D _-On Monday, during the progress of the l rtillery practice fro m the citadel at Plymouth, '1 lit inch hollow shot struck a boat, in wbich to watermen, who were crossing the sound, veret th boat and ?? injuring one of the men. sinepe r fellow whose name was George M'Coy, hh e bth his thighs shattered, and the lower part of bia iope, frightf ully ...

... THk DAWISH I XNQTE 4A THE I Am I COMfRENCAL I Tbe follo*g is he declaratio ihbh was ?? by the 0OleUiiotentiaries of Danmaric At the pitting of the Conference on the 2nd inat. Whqn At the perod of tb conolnuluoix, of T %O London hw present King of Deimuk aom'pted the choie made of bim t anoceed to the then reigning king, his Ma- jesty's resolution was dictated principally and decisvely by the ...