... I -- - -- _ . Notices of no less than thirty amend- ments to be moved on the Address still standon the paper, though severalof them, including those relating to old age pen- sions, are, it is understood, out of order, as anticipating the consideration of bills relating to the same subject. The first amendment on the parer Ior to-morrow (Monday) evening expresses recret that no reference is ...

... Ia4 aaft tM Re. I FEBRUJID .M 25. SVWDnA.-IVpsoleon Esealped from Elba, 1815.-Secondr sulndaly in Lesnt.-bMornint lessoins: Genesis xxvii. to MeTre 41; 3Merk a1., verse 23, to ii., verse 1P. Evenling lessons; Uenesis xxviii., or Gonesis xxxii.; Riomans in., to verse 19.-Son rises 54MDm. past 6, sets 32nmin. ast, 5. 27. MS ?? Hell openea, 18l1. 25. TUEsDAY.-T1Le Wreek of thas Floridian, 1849. M ...

... File sameno BY WE. EARLEY. SEASONABLE GARDENING. CAmROT, POTATO, AND RADISH forcing ?? sucecessful results when commenced about the second week in February. Beds made for these crops -with fermenting materials will su nice if &lout two and a half feet in height. The materials, moreover, may be less etliciently prepared to what is necessary for Cucumbers, &c, ; owing to the fact they are wbolly ...

... SEEING* LIFE WITH THE VISCOUNT. SPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR LLOYD'S By JULIAN OCIIEFOORT. It was in the autumn of 1889 that IfirstX met Viscount Iinton. The person who introduced me to him was Mr. W. ?? Stead, then editor of the Pall Malt Gazette, to which I was at that period contributing articles and sketches. (In arriving at the offices in Northumber- land-etreet one day in September I was, ...

... 1 IMPELIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. A BRIEF SITTING. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsacek at a quarter past four o'clock.- Some formal business having been transacted, their lordships rose at half-past four. HOUSE OF COMM[ONS.-MONDAY. THE ADDUsESS. Tho debate on the Address was resumed. Mr. LAsoUC'RcaE moved an amendment proposing that when any bill has passed the ...

... IMPEIAL .PAt RI TME-SflW1! 1iM Ad I -HOUSEP! OF LORDS.-TumtnDATY. The fifth session of tbe fourtetpth Peax!s- ivisutof her lirajesty the Queen was opcued by Royal cormis0sion before a large asseetblalto, in TeNbh ladies were u1111saially 3nImetOct. On accoulnt of the death of the counc Prince of Coburg the PriLce us h n.ales ud the Duke of York were unab. e to be present. In1 the Dip- lomatic ...

... ANIGLING NOTES. The return of the wyet weather came asa g reat dtsrppoiuttsieit ton*1 classes of coon-c- Ashers, ce in cossemiertee of the masddy state of the rivers piko, perch, and chub-fishing is quite off. The Thames has been rising steadily all the week, and yesterday bad flooded some of the low-lying lands aod roads near it, notatlly ini the neighbourho 3d of Old Windsor, Latehet, and ...

... I I (North division, at Ciericenivell,) SPrECULATION INr TI ATIVCS A' OLTLI- PiA.-Auqurtes Jacqu1es ticket-seller, surrendered to bail on a oharge of obtain. mgv Is. by false ljrptenes from Andrew Lenneist.-The accused was one of several men who purehraed I.s tickets at BarnULIm and Bailey'e boi-ofliee, ulyinvia, and when the supply of the mnanageaient was ehausted they retailed the ls. ...

... x-~ SPECIAL SUNDAY EDITION, CONTAINING ALL SATUTRDAY'S NEWS. MLosid's Ney.s OfTic,4 S DfYPA Y MO1 NINsG. I S5r PACES SATURDAY'S 1 2 HOME AND FOREIGN 3 4 N B WS 13 23 SATURDAY'S SPORTS t24 p.%GZS. L.-Enrlishtten Sa.ot at Menlia-Mr. Kip- linp 33tter- Awful Llar C r D) a tsr. 2.-Lrr -colefa Temper: C Xr e ot X !llay *,ister- re~ ?? Io ontdn3unltary -otli volull - echers alld Lee. ltures To-,day. ...

... l reag. l BY WM. EIARLE. SEASONABLE OARDENTNG, EARLY PUAs should be sown with freedom now Ywh-n the ground is dry enough, as the! suceed-bt~lter Whedn sow'n batinsei, inud rush through the soll during oopar'af-ively mild weather. Choose, thece ore, rhe driest sites | in gardens which enjoy fubllaunshine, sod that the. space is -wel ulsnaured, and so w ih rows at distan-es between thue rows ...

... I I Few philanthropic associations are doing mere excel-ent work than the |Dstitute Children's Dinner society, through whose aid upwards of eighty thousand poor little ones have been fed, warmed, and comforted during the past winter. The funds of the society are now nearly exhaurted, and some two hundred pounds is required to keep the dining- rooms open till Easter. Theo pathetic picture of ...

... FIfte sartlen I BY Wm. EARLES . t t SEASONABLE GARDENING. TEn Wore OF TurNdrG Ur VACANT Grhocurn should be pushed forward by all who aim at growing early and good crops. Future sosnigs and plantin'gs succeed better whipn grounds have been turned up noe e time beforehand, so that they are better aired, humtus, or immediate root food is prepared, and the e0il has settled down, giving new roots ...