... the nightingale's season of sung—delicious as it iP—is short and early. we are not sorry treat 'piing, now sulking into the arms of summer, makes all the grove melodious. Punch's Sentirantitle, this evening, with the Arsace of Alboni, and the Oroe of Liblache ...

... Chaireh-street. Lambeth wee proved last week, the being to his loud executrix. The property is worn under LOUD CARDIGAN AID LORD W. Platt?.—Lord Cardigan has addressed the following sou muse swains 7=-114—Lord William Paget having. yesterday. to re a Isar (copses ...

... desired by his lordship. and, exhibithig three fronts. will add much to the miming improvements of Kt. John's. - - Neufersdiesd bodice** (St. John's) April to. The schooner owners and muter. are sealously pressing forward to volunteer their services hi ...

... existence of the Repeal cause. Ido not waut to cut any blame upon the noble lord, but I am justified In observing that though Mr. Grattan told him to keep knocking at the Union, he has kept a long time without knocking. (Laughter.) With respect to the Conference ...

... Mr. John O'Connell pronounces the public meeting of the Mill Alliance to have been illegal. The Irish Government, Very Rev. Sir, think otherwise. They consider it formidable to them indeed, for they take the commission of the peace from Dr. Grattan, as ...

... Stamfrd-14111. John Wind, Eon, furnmrly lb et-Ina.klltsaa, aged 11. On Thursday assent/Is, lbetlth Moline, at Ids esuatry rtni&nee, We)bridge, Stirrey, James Tyler, Eery.. la the tl.t year of Ids eie.-11 of your rharity pray Ihe the soul of Mr. John Cropper ...

... and HPEECIIEI4 the Right Hon. 'HENRY GRATTAN. Valliant already published in the Serie., price hi each .- 1. nets Lin:. TIMES, and SPEECHES of DANIEL O'CONNELL. . M P. 2. The LIVE and Bk:.II'TIES of the Right lion. JOHN P . Ctn. 3 SELECTIONS of IRISH NATIONAL ...

... now the words are t a k en o p b y 111.1 John Ituserll, tau• future Premier of England. who ileelares it is a parchment union. (Loud cheering.) There is another and Important admission mo d, by L o rd John Itussell. 'tamely. that one of the weaktieatwo ...

... the society. there were present Dr. Madden, Colonial Secretary for, and recently returned from. Western Austra- Ha; the Rev. John Burnet, C. B. Gribble. Aug. Hanson (a coloured clergyman), Dr. Wright, &c.. we also noticed amongst the auditory, Elihu Burritt ...

... they would be quite ready to go arm in arm with the Protestant clergymen to the relief ownminas. His only objection to the present bill was, that It did mot go far enough. It called out the poor only, whereas he (Mr. Grattan) would have the rich man called ...

... historian. t'harlemont, Curran, Grattan. are names at which the blood tingles. If you nan:e them do them justice, give them all honour ; but if *mime; Plato, ' yet niagis arnica veritas. If ('harlcmont, or Curran, or Grattan, operated mischievously ...

... Madames anentled M. Grattan, Mr. J. O'Connell, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr. James Fagan ( W eaford county), Mr. Alderman O'Brien, Mr. Francis Scully, Mr. John Greene, sod Mr. Daniel O'Connell. Mr. John Greene was called to the chair. Mr. John ...