... (Scotland) Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com- mnitted on the 17th May.-The Burghs of Barony (Scotland) and tse Controverted Elections Bills were respectively read a second time.-Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved the second reading of the Freemans' ...

... be read a second time that day six ?? other Bills on their Lordship's table were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned at twelve o'clock till Thursday. TuVRsnAv.-Their Lordships again met ?? private Bills on the table were read a second tine.-Mr. ...

... SDAY.-Several Railway Bills were forwarded a stage.- Mr. MACKINNoN having moved the second reading of the Portsmouth Junction Railway Bill, Captain PECHELL pre- sented a petition against it, and mo,'ed the second reading for that day six months, which, on ...

... discussion, lie reserved to himself, howeverthe power bf entering into the principal aid detailsof tdie intasure at a fiutury stage. Lord STArsNiy.adopted the same coirseebut declared that the speech which he Irad just beard-convinced him that the principle ...

... and the skeletons discovered at Guadaloupe, were either, as in the first instance, the remains of an animal, or, as in the second, occurred in tie recent depo. sitions in the clefts of rocks, or In the soil of caverns, with no pretensions to an antediluvian ...

... abnoat a inod red years behind other lcople, anrd lie imnerli:itely n1ooted for a copy of the ollicial letter of the 20ih of April, 1 s38, to Lord D)uirihatin, wbit h was agreed to. TIhie Ben eficies Pluralities 1:11 was afterwards movedi to be read a third ...

... term-of my past life by a show of public virtue. r Mr. Mott, we suspect, is aiming at public notoriety, by . hoodwinking the town with reference to his private infirmities; t but not all his parade and pompous declarations, his show of knowledge and vaunting ...

... but the writ hadl not been moved for in P the House of Cotmmsons uintil the l4th of April; stow, lie (Mr. It G.) coulrd not hut think that Air. Eastliope would show only. a a, proper respect to thle electors of Lewes if lie came forwatd end gave some ...

... the left lee', ''The ceremony of putting onl the shirt was imposing - one- gyenlemnan had the hionor to bring the 4hirt, a second to air it, a third to present it, anti a fo'urth to Pitt it on., T lhe cravat wvas subjected to as mieany diffrerent ceremonies ...

... thre guardl committee. Thre indictment then wvent onl to relate tile specific facts, beginning w iti tire strike of work in April, 18:37, when the t rnia wvas formerly brosigrt forward. It charged Thomas Hunter, tire president, with having proposed the ...

... to give up entirely all hope and every prospec ofrefposprm. h ol myb pe rweo THE INCREASING SLIPPERINESS OF O'CON- NELL, SHOWING HE WILL SLIP AWAY FROMI LIBERAL PRINCIPLES IN A SHORT TIME ALTOGETHER, Mr. O'Connell, in a letter which lie wrote to the Irish ...

... -namely, deciding on the merits or demerits of the line. Mr. H1. Faithful, whose speech wvill be found in anotber column, showed as plainly as words or sound judgment can do, the superiority of Rennie's over Stephenson's line; but He who's convinced ...