... T'rij COM'NG DEBATE, I Now that thle uidtitudrnous applause whith greeted the return of our pleaipo- tcntijaries is dving away, the voice of reason is beginning to make itself heard. Althoughl th(e mriain attack upon the (oter einent position dloes not Commenlee until to-night, there have been several preliintiiaa' skirmishes and reconnais- saleies. especially in the house of lords, whi'i ...

... ?? LoNaON CORRESPONDENCE I LONDi1oN, TUESDAY EVENING. ot all the lumbering debates that ever were - called `greattliatof lastnightwasthedullest t and most insipiid. Notasinglespeechenlivened it, not a single incident bightened it. Lard llartirg-ton's speech, very fine as to matter, well arTL 'nged. well arguedL, admirably thought 1out, eV as delivered in a cold passionless manner, r a if the ...

... &rxltv~po ?? SAMUBS POPVLI LEX SUPREMA. PlIRMAAMENT. 1}i linc Hoizse of Lords, vest-terrriv, the Charitable Trusts iiil] was withdrawn, The Marriage 1!).iinninaries ?? Ifill rl (a the cehwao Ft Iish Protection N11 wovercr d a third timnc qiA passed. Yrorcss %yas made -with -several !'iler bills. In tile House or (Commnons, mr. i' o.- snid ihe ul)siiance oi the medical rcport in the case o-; ...

... | IMIERAL PAIRIAMEN. i . . * . ?? HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, JULY 30. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at five o'clock. A BILL WITHDRAW .N The Charitable Trusts Bill, which stood for the third reading, was, on the motion of the Lord Chancellor, withdrawn, An objection had been raised to it, and the period of the session was too late for the introduction of amendments. PROGRESS OF BILLS. The ...

... E:NGLJSII Ti.ROTErTORATES. j I~~~ ._I IEngla1d h]as ?? involved in sevcral pr otectorates durilln the 1ast two Centuries. lint never heore, so far as we rememnbel. in any cune in which vwe not oldv inder- took to (oLend a favoured nationifromnforcign attack. butI also to ensure gond govcrnment for its people internally. In this respect ihenew TlIirish treaty thrusts upon us some novel ...

... HOYLAKE AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. Gentlermen,-Haviiuag experienced twice this w-eek a considerable delay )on thle abovelinethroiigh the eigile's tutter incapacity to pertform the usual unctinon in COIn- sequnence of its being so ?? out of aider, I beg, through the mnedium of this channel, to cdll the attention of the directors to the same, aand trust thlt they will at once afford to us ...

... AND fli INg Kp W 'f -0J: r ?? . 4 ~ J IrficIA ' PA French aii St..av C 21 P ?? ?? *, ?? ?? *q 70 B ?? 12~3w .a ?? t ;4 14&4n'.To ?? -,-lut at 73f. F .w ,o.e4 warn ti':'d ?? - ?? exce tiol: v\CLOSING PRICES. 4.. ' .. 4 .. ..4 2 ?? Pe~e . ?? ?? 107' 'c10.4o ?? 04:z . ?? 10.1 lO .. .. 4.. 4 . .. 'e 4 ' 4 11 ?? . K - >. c'.tc'ff.of a form-L; 'Ut a popl'O'4 -, 40.n-tlie 'i~jiin- t ,,t:il z T~ ...

... I IMPERIAE P-A.RLIMEN) HOUSE OP LOR.DS. MON'DAY, JULY 2fr. Il erc iords~ldpa met at five o'clock. LOiUJ BEACONNSFIELD AND TIIE OPPOSITION. 1lNEW~ED ATTACK WN MR. GLADSTONE. Lord SmaI RT-nI)Ex AND CAMPBEiLl, called atten- tion to the protocols of the congress at Berlin and the cony -ution of the 4th of June between Great ]irrtarn and the Porte, anti was followed Dy Eairl GRAsr tLLF, who saidi ...

... InTHE WiESLEYAN C(ONFERENCIP Yesterday. after the daily record had been read !ad confirmed, Dr. Jobson reported that a legacy had been bequeathed to the connexion, and the truistees appointed by the executors had appro- i riated the legacy to the various connexional funds. The Rev. E. Heughton, who has travelled forty !years, was allowed to become a supernumerary. STATISTICS OF MEMBERSHIP. The ...

... I OUR, LONDON CORRESPONDENCE I I,)NION. SATUrtD.1Y AFTFRNOOM. I take up mI pi'rlianentiary notice book this roriuiig, and at heavy docuen-nt it is; lut it does not detain n Ilug. It is not ?? st udly ingr. Wo all know what is ti) ho d(un1e n-st xw c(k. Oil ?? WVH slall hatoe the lats 'in qiinesiorl ofn Tue.d~iv ?? shall ?? the 1.astern ?? oli Tluinreday x o shiall I nver lie Esl't inn ql ...

... ?? rpool ~jt attrot. p re . . .. .. '.sUS1'Jit-;1 e' U,I'>IA _ _ ?? V R V ( ?? -i, UJ A AL A E Y.I TOMM ESTIC. i'br. l'a .* ?? t;1F:i', Vsl 'Jicl Ir. Itlti Sidl~..i'. TIN (,h C 1:(VatiVe, ?? t'w ?? P' -, 1011 Sa3l rV, a ',li nti Ii iig was n~intlrd~~..sL' .:liciI3erlT. The llke or ?? (i'1Q13 13 ?? silOe ...

... The .)eceh in which the MIarqiis of Hiarting-on moved his resolutions on tleo Fastent Question puts very fairly and very temperately before the eountry the issues raised by the Liberal party, and the con- siderations which have led them to formally prot'est dgainst the new responsibilities and thlenew dangers imposed -.upon its by the Anglo-Turkish conventio3). The issues, bxiefly stated, are ...