... IB.j, IvZBZAN NTZTO.n18T C7 o-]MMOM PM oun owN Con n= s. iULT _ TnnAe.Y; Lent 'ovessin t ?? Of Review? on th school fort e euctlon of ?? ?? made thei rex- pors, hic woe o a very favour~able nature. The votes, d requestisi the confrneto appoin a committee whicdh kt orrw . hera, and if any whatbottr vsiomon Can ze ; ..dmghol hd nbe en thought it wan scacel fair that so1 mush should. be de for ...

... I 4mptrlat A)arlialmat, HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 19. The business of the evening commenced with some con - versation between the Duke of MANCHESTER, Lord DuFrRasi. and the Marquis of CLAN RICARDE on the subject of a letter from the Coroner in regard to his postponement of the Portadown inquest. Lord RUSSELL moved the second reading of the Universitv Tests Bill, the provisions of which lie ...

... .. lA +Y --m ?? TOAZo0# WiBDJOWl 0TOBBSIABSS6002I0Y. I . . :. . . 1. 1.. Thc annualraeet .on f tbis sooiet was held I`- ThI n ns'rM; aDr. RoGons, the Presieo,,in the chir. TeAnslunire it of thoooi wae2suitei It stated that the moemiers now numbered SOO. T he society had unceasingly' advocated the necessity of au adequate and, as far as practicable, unifogn payment In iroportion-to work of the ...

... TE POLLUTION 01 THE THAMES X4T UARKIIVG. Some very i3 ' ortant evidence affeting the r sewage scheme of the Metropolitan Board, of Workws t' given yesterday at the Towp-lhall,. Barking, where an adjourned' iquiry wee held, by Mr. R. Rawlinson, C.B., the Commissioner appointed .by the Hoome Office to take t evidence as to the state of ?? at, that place. r ' Mr. X. H. Lloyd, Q.CO, instructed by ...

... 1-~ ' I -4 ,I ,. ' (13u O1J Own onUHMOllND PARIS, aTMIBAY BMIM At a first inesting of the L Left Centre. (a new political party formed in the Corps I&- latif, and numbering about fifty members), at M. Brame's last night the text of an interpellation was agreed upon, !wking Government whethes it .wa prepared to allow the Corps Uegislatif to participate in a*ore effieacious manner inthe oon- ...

... I HBRT1G UO JVOKCOZAVOIBOIBT DSr1. . I lthedel, ouations was held yesterde7, a the Terminus HoeOsamon-Atreettr, Dur. OH.nawlmD, MLP,. ebaleumn of the. dopui t, inthh.ehahir. Mr, C. Ssrsirn.inD, the ieretary, read the nminutes of last meeting which were confimed. 'Wl0The CRUANo said theree was no ol110lal report tobet presented, hut he would- mention two or threei measures that lad been before ...

... 1- , IWro DI v s. ?? I:.. 1[I JiURO DtlEtBLL. qsti o!§7', p 1t, lie 83, moved to leave out figffg; 1^ * 'of the elauo.-{h6 Marquis 4Qn q,1espon TWt the words propoedb lesoutea pall 0 the useo ntint; 69; lTot. f DbS wozlus t. ,> ans L ob ?? FA ,- ?? :a~ i r aeh)s Noriaaab2 C - a mega KtNorm , ?? l;.'aa,} Ose C - Ikrd . . . bansure (EW Dal.' Ahlngdoa . (*i' 'hxe Albe .te ?? ?? ) j ...

... allp IT L . T-:S ?? ?? Pol R E TETL:WS. A' lUE DAY, JULY I7, 1S59. Nvilw plhiti.) fi st. ? (1111 n'i';tII'' i'v cISC this tilite 10ciltivd it slight, ?? 181 a its th ir 1111> IjieV' :1IX )NItl'CXd iil lilililif' l11inll'iIQ liI' 1:1t Ii Xw 1111v5 1101' I5 It clicLSCI LIwhiXclifl Ii'- ritve lig 11.1 of' sI) ediflying a, 'mlatacter thu~I hit 1~r I t' (XiS-1ncryehcIl riot ill thc Lentictlil ?? ...

... lilli ]IVEGLISH AND IVDIAN COL OjVELS (i l -lits which have arisen from the armalgarmation of the Royal naul p1 ;.ialn aiiicies appear to be interminable. Since S60o, ovlwhen the ainilgli - n v, .a~ cfflected, the aut;hlorities have aluost constantly been imiore or ]s iaetieiy egagcd ill attempts to solve somie apparently insoluble ) r to e to ss soe' e injustice involuntarily perpetrated, to ...

... ?? ?? ?? ?? CONCURRENT ENDOWWMENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. I IT has been the fashion of late to say that the opponents of concurrent endowment are needlessly stifling their own convictions and sacrificing to a fancied necessity the real welfare of Ireland. If so, the sacrifice has not been offered up by the Liberal party cnly. On the theory that the feeling of the country has undergone a ...

... oftOday, 2 O'ClOCk. I ritiq obtninglq vewd. THE OVERLAND MAIL. The overland mail brings news from Calcutta to the sith, and from Bombay to the i5th of June. The Calcutta papers contain details of the violent cyclone which visited that port on the 8th and 9th of June. It lasted for about twenty-four hours, but no very serious damage was done on shore, the city having fortunately escaped the ...

... I EPIT)ME OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNAL., 'lTE LORDS' AMENDAMENTS. The 7imes discusses the position in which the Lords are now placed by the fate of their amendments in the Lower House. Compromises have been offered with respect to two of them, involving points not unimportant; but the rest, the most substantial, have been unequivocally reJected. WhaIt are the Lords to do in the face of ...