... I I ?? -- - - -- ?? I aw I It ,go* rpx?l, -A MEETING of Conservative Peers, was held at the Carlton Club on Saturday, under. the presidency of Lord Cairns, when it was moved by the Duke of Richmond, seconded by* the Marquisof Salisbury, and unaniimouslyagreed, to invite the Earl of Derby to assume the position of Conservative leader in the Upper House on the retirement of Lord Cairns. It is ...

... GREENOCK, A PAIR OF LoAEnns.-At the Police Court yesterday, before Bailie Robert Neill, two fel- lows named William Smith and William Boyd, designating themselves seamen, were charged with having assaulted two brothers named Thomas and Samuel Allison, privates in the 72d Regiment, while in Arthur Street on the previous day, to the effusion of their blood and injury of their persons. It appears ...

... 51rn, OILASCO V JOINER ...

... GLASGOW MUNICIPAL EXTENSION DILL. (Frown: our Parliamentary Reportor.) On the motion for the second reading of this bill, Sir EDWARD COaEBxOOKIH said-I rise with con- siderable reluctance to move that this bill be readia second time this day 'six months. I am compelled most unwillingly to oppose the usual course taken with regard to a private bill, that of sending it up,; stairs to be ...

... THE CAPTURE AND EXECUTTION Or, SALNAVD. The New York papers of the 28th ult. givo the 'following account 'of the captue, trial, andexecu- tion'of the ?? of Hayti:7- Port-au-Prince, Jan. 17. After Salnave's departure from the palace on the 19th of Dec., ?? subsequently from Fort National, he fled to Petionville with a strong force. He was soon joined by Villubin, and received large supplies of ...

... TiHE COLLISION ON THE CALEDOUTIAN I;,4 . RAILWAY. TWO PERSONS KILLFD AND OTHERS SERT0U'SLY INJURED. In thie second portion of our issue yesterday we referied to 'a collision which had occurred, between twelve and one o'clock il thle morning, ntar Gartsherrie, on the Caledonian'Railway, by which a, sumber of persons had been s'p*oasly injured. It has sineetranspiredthiyt.the dicaster was ...

... FIGITING ON THE STREETS OF PARIS, 0GRET LOSS OF LIFL'. Writing on Wednesday, the Padis correspondent of the Standard says that the second night (Tuesday) of the Rochefort riots was infinitely more serious than the first. Barricades were erected, and there was fighting, bloodshed, and loss of life. The trooSs, it is said, had orders not to fire, but the Garde de Paris used their swords and ...

... HORRIBLE ATROCITIES IN SPAIN, (From the ?? Stannards Corroaponlent,) Paris, Fob. 20. 1 'l'he amateurs of the horrible have a dish of news in the &eaulis to-day to tiokle their palates. An outrage is reported from Spain which exceeds in brutality anything one can recolleet, even in the worst times of ltibbonisml in Ireland or the Vrcndetta in Corsica, The ruffians who corded proctors an(1 cut ...

... I C-EONflUENCtE METING AT MOTHEUWLD.'.. Yekterday,'a meetin' of miners' delegates was held* in the Brandon HotIo Motherwell, to take into consideration the present condition of the'.hiners.' Larkhall,, Hamilton, Wishaw, Motherwell, :anld North and South of Glasgowwere represented, save- ral men being present from some of the districts. ; ,Mr M'Donald and Mr Ta. Smith were likewise present. Mr ...

... I ALB DBLE S 0 C I B E Y 0 F N SCOTLAND.I -AN-NUAL MEETING. ;SThe annual meeting of the National Bible Society of Scotland was held yesterday in thg Trade4' Hall, Glassford Street. The hall was well filled The HEon. Arthur Kinnzird, M.P., President of the Society, occupied the chair; and among other gen- tlemnen present were-R~ev. Die Wylie, Thomson, and Gould (Edinburgh), Rlev. Drs Robson, ...

... I IMIEIUAL.- PAIRLIAMENT. [The following is a fuller report of the pro- ceedings in both Houses of Parliament en Taes- day night than we were enabled to give yesterday morning, owing to the extraordinary disarrange. paznt !f ?? telegraphic wires)- HOUSE Or LORDS-Tvasnlt The House resumed at five o'clock. The Earl of Derby took the oaths and his 'seat on succeeding to the title. The following ...

... ?? Glaloza* IQ . ? WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 10. Tin Irish Land Bill was introduced in the House of Commons last night by Mr Glad- stone, who, in explaining its provisions (as our London correspondent informs us), spoke for three hours and a half with great clearness and eloquence. In the absence of Mr Disraeli, from indisposition, Mr Gathorne Hardy fol- lowed the Premier with a few remarks, but ...