... The Solicitors' Journal understands that, by an arrange- ment between the contending parties in Be Overend, Gurney, arjd Co-, the appeal on the two motions is to be carried direct to the House of Lords, go that the expense of one intermediate appeal may be spared. A RIGHT COSCLUSIOX.—The subject debated last Tuesday evening at the Cambridge University Union Society was, That, in the opinion of ...

... TEA EGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I (BRoUTR'S TELUGEU) THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, FEB. 28; In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia- ment the verification of the elections was proceeded with. Herr Lasker drew attention to what he I stated'to be illegal conduct on the part of some 1X government officials who had superintended the 5 elections in certain military electoral districts. ...

... That particular kind of legislation which for several years past has stamped the Wed- nesday sittings of the House of Commons with a character of their own, and even given them a distinctive name in colloquial Parlia- meutary phraseology, has this week made extraordinary progres. Well might Mr. Fortescue say, when the afternoons work was about finished, This will ever be a memor- able ...

... The following letter frons Mr. Rlssleiss, to a. gentleman in the North of1iEnglaud, has been published in the Scotsmansse Deumark-hill, Fob, 4, 1867. My dear D-,-I have sent you the four papers I wrote for tase's a Magazine bound together, and you now have everything I have yet published on political economy. I told you I was writing sometlhing that would interest you, it was eboutestrikes and ...

... The scheme for effecting ParliaROentary Re- formt was, as to the geiernloutlije, laid before the nouse of Conimong by the Chancellor of the Exchequer oq Moday evening. The *Eas very properly proposed placed on the basis of a minimumu rated qualification of six pounds in boroughs and twenty pounds in counties. Several new ?? of electors are also proposed to be ?? d-nmmely, first, votes are to ...

... foreign UttsccttaoiB. SANGUINE CACULATIONS.—Paris, it is expected will attract at least a million of visitors during the course of the Exhibition. Admitting that every foreigner expends au average of five hundred francs while he stays, that makes five hundred millions, which in the space of a few months will circulate and fructify.—Paris Paper. Ax AMUSIXG SC-EXE.—A ludicrous scene occurred in ...

... A LND FtR CHAROED WITlH | KILLING HIS INFANT. BLN ATE IIAREDWT At the Clerkenwells Flice-court, London, on Friday, Cornelius Holland, the proprietor of a registered lodging-house at 48, Golitfen-lane, St. Luke's, was charged with causing the death of Peter Holland, aged one month, and, further, with violently assaulting his wife. The wife, whose face was very much braised, said she did not ...

... THED TORNADO. . TO THE -EDrrOR OF THE DALY NEWS. SIB,-A very few words will suffice to shodw the untenable position in which Lord Hobarb has now' placed himself. In his first letter he described the proceedings, against which Lord Stanley protested, as only a preliniinary inquiry, intended to satisfy the autho- rities that there is a case for further'proceedings. In answer, I quoted a ...

... We LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY TELEGRAPH.) - a | Paris, Thursday, February 28. The Paris paperspublish intelligencefrou Athens, datedl21st inst., via Marseilles, according to which the British Consul in that capital had despatched some English gunboats to Heraclion- to provent a0y massacre of the Cretans by the Ottoman troops. The same paper publishes news froan Jerusalem to. the 10th inst., ...

... The continued absence ot business tends to make our market a shade easier; there is, however, very little disposition to give way in prices, the stock on hand being now but small, and the greater portion consisting of low grades. In the Bavarian market the supply is now extremely limited, and quotations are a little easier. The Belgian market shows a fall- ing off in prices of from 4s. to 5s., ...

... MEETING OF THE LIBERAL PARTY. At a meetingof Liberals held at Mr Gladstone's house on Taesday,,287 were present, representing all sections of the party, including Earl Grosvenor, Mr Horsman, Mr Laing, and Lord Elcho. All Mr Glad- stone's late colleagues attended. Mr GLAIrSTONE, .Who was enthusiastically received, acknowledged the prompt and unanimous response to his invitation. The Government ...

... SALUS,., OPULI LEX SUrREMA. - DOMESTIC. Tbe Ospting of the House of Lords on 'Tirsiday- .evening was very short, and the bst~iuess, transacted unn.iiportant. fl the.LHorse of Commons, Captain Gridley, ?? peadent Liberl member for Wey- eie4h, gaye notice that when the Government pmoposal.to disfranchise Lancaster and Yar- month.eame.before the house he should move, as ana neimert, that each ...