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... BEPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. The following are the amendments to Clause 34 of the Reform Bill which the Chancellor of the Exchequer placed upon the table of the House of Commons last night, and the object of which is to carry into effect the proviso lately moved by Mr., Hodgkinson to the 4th clause, with the view of abolishing the compound household system in parliamentary boroughs: ...
... ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Mdlle. Pauline Lucca. THIS EENING (Saturdhy, May 25), FRA DIAYOLO. Mdl e. Pauine Lucca, Mllie. Morensi, Signor Cismpi, Neri-Baraldi, Capponi, Tagliadoo, anid audin. Con- duntor, Mr. Costa. Pit tickets, 7s. amphitheatre stalls, lOs. iCd, 7s., and 6s: anphitheatre, 2B. d. Boxes, stals. an tice t may be lad at the oportlo of the theatre, which is open from ten ...
... I HOUSE OF LORDS.-FWAY, MAY 10. The LORD CH crLLoR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PETITIONS. The Earl of STRADBROKE presented 21 petitions from different places in Suffolk in favour, as we understood, of the Vestments Bill, and against the innovations which the Petitioners believed were inimical to the best interests of the church of England. The Duke of ARGYLL presented a ...
... I THE COBDe STATU aT MAAOHESTER.: I I - We yesterday gave a brief accoiint of the pro- ceedings inconneetion with the unveiling of the statue of i1 the late Mr. Cobden at Manchester. Subjoined' are the 0eprincipal specohes delivered on the occasion. 0e Mr. GEORGE WILSON, cbairman of the late Anti-Corn- f Law League, said:-I cannot but regret, in taking the Ir part assigned me by the committee, ...
... i FZOM LAST NIGHngS GAZETTE. [NAMES OF SOLI4ITORS aD FURTHER PAsTMflaS TO n oM13lAED AT THE OFFICE OP THE OBHET REGISTRAR, CoUBT OF BAEKRUMTOY, BANINGRALL-STNEET.1 BANKRUPTS. THOMAS LAWRRNCE, Paragon-road, South Hackney, bricklayer, to surrenderFeb. 25, at 12, JOSEPHHIULLIPS, Mitre-street, Aldgate, fruit merchant, Feb. 25, at 11. CHARLES HILLME, Gresham-street, warehouseoman, Feb.25,at 11. ...
... j-- HRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ENGLAND AND SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL 16, EVENING. Tile prize court at Cadiz has declared the capture of the Queen Victoria by the Spanish cruiser to 1,cilleglal file Epocen considers that by the decision the diffhrenlce between England and Spain in this Inlatter is terminated. THE PROSECUTION OF LA LIBERTE. PARIS, APRIL 17, EvNaFus. if Emile de ...
... THENOERTH S AFOSDS 1RE COLLIERY I The deposition of evidence in the case of the North Staffordshire Colliery Explos'on having been virtu- ally comnmpleted, we are enabled to arrive at a tolerably cor- rect judgment asi to the origin of the calamity-the existence of a dangerous accumulation of gas and the igni- tion of the deadly compound. It appears, then, that the explosion took place in what ...
... THE REV. JAMES FRASER AND TME COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES. _ The following correspondence relating to Mr. Fraser's report on education is the United States, has appeared in the Boston Advertiser: Upton Rectory, Reading, England, July 12, 1867. From a letter of the correspondent of the London Times, dated Boston, June 27, and published in the Times of yesterday, Ifind that, though ...
... i THE DEBATES O0 THE PAN-ANGLICAN SkNOD I~ .e {, . ?? , ?? _ The Beword publishes the following statement of the discussions which took place with closed doors in the episcopal conference at Lambeth. Our contemporary, while expressing in the strongest mode its full confidence in the hoasdfide nature of the communication, and its onr conviction, nop only of the truthfulness of the writec, bti ...
... MI. GLADSTONE M.P., ADD MB. WABLEB, I M.P.. ONF REFORM.. NORWICH, FRIDAY. A meeting of the advanced liberals of this city was held last evening-Mr. A. M. F. MORGAN in the chair -to concert measures for the future political organiaation of the working classes. The rOAuanAbr, in opening the proceedings, said, in anti. cipation of coming events and with regard to the large in. creaso in the ...
... THE RAFORM IEAGUE AND FEAIANISM. The discussion at the council meeting of the Reform League last night was confined to the considera- tion of a letter written by Mr. Beales on the Ferran question. Mr. Beales, speaking of the arming of the olice, says- Every effort should be made to prevent a foolish Fenian panic from being converted into a pretext forinfringementon the landmarks of tbh law ...
... THI7MODERATEIIBERALS REYIEWING THEIR E QOSITJPN. : _ _ A A A n Al ?? (From the Rco~ssozit.) I It is difficult not to believe that so importint a measeure ga the Reform DBill of this year will be a sort of dividing line in English history. The act of 1832 certainly was so; and that act, ns far as we can now see, looks less than the new one, But whether on this point we exag- gerate the ...