... vould not be wise at present to lay pat ra on t J.J t, ole showing the progrees made in Cr-iiral AMa Ly llassia. ^LICENSING LAWS. The Eari of VJISSLOVV moved the second reading A bill » nbiini* stage plays to be performed in un- licensed, hoi,> 3 in aid of ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, APRIL 22. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Sir F. Keily took the oaths au4 his seat for Harwich. Petitions against the Taxes on Knowledge were presented by Mr Sehoienet.) and Mr Muntz, from Birmingham. Mr Milner ...

... COMMONS.—APRIL 25. The Speaker took the chair at ten minutes past two. THE STOCKTON CARRS RAILWAY BILL. On the motion for the third reading of the Stocktoa Carrs Railway Bill. Mr. J. LOWTHER (C., North Lincolnshire) moved its rejeetioa. He showed that the ...

... the bill. Friday, April 30. The House in a committee on the Ordnance Estimates voted the several resolutions, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday next. The several bills on the table went through their respective stages. Monday, May 3. The ...

... long preserve its chemical com- position. A good many Londoners probably saw it on Sunday only in its second stage of grey mud. But our weather report shows that over a large portion of England it was a downfall which in any other year than this would have ...

... further discussion he bill was read a second time. Some other Scotch business having been disposed of, Mr. C. Buller moved the second reading of the Controverted Elections Bill.— The Solicitor General objected to the second reading ill o thin a house.—After ...

... Tuesday next he should move the adjournment of the house for the Easter holi- days on that day, until Thursday, the 3rd of April. The Earl of Devon presented a petition from the Gloucester Canal Company, complaining of the system adopted by the rail- way ...

... general tone of the debate, that no objection was entertained to the second redding of the bil); and he trusted that the same dis- position would prevail throughout its subsequent stages, and that their lordships would be able to carry the bill, with what- ...

... emotional effect through the successive stages of the play, and showed that in the first stage the conspiracy was only forming and the emotional effect was not to be distinguished j from interest; in the second, the conspiracy was formed and developed ...

... deeply appreciative and grateful recognition from Lord Shaftesbury, on the occasion of its being read a second time in the House of Lords on Tuesday, April 9th. This will not be thought undeserved when it is reflected that in 1.07 clauses which consolidate ...

... the financial statement on Monday, the 4th of April. I should then also hope on Thursday, the 7th of April, that we may be able to introduce the Irish Land Bill. (Ministerial cheers.) On Friday, the 8th April, we should propose the adjournment of the House ...

... MONDAY, APRIL 24.— Mr. Fenton, the new member Roch- dale, took the oaths and his seat. The Sheriffs of London presented a petition from the lord. mayor, aldermen, and common-council, praying for a revision of the land-tax.—A number of petitions were presented ...