... A very useful return, or rather a return for a very useful object, has been made to parliament of the charitable funds of Ireland, showing the manner in which they have been acquired, the purposes for which they were grantcd, and how thly are applied. The document is rather succinct for so important a subject, and it is not always drawn up with per- spicouity and intelligence. We find that the ...

... (FRO:1 A SECOND EDITtON OF TIE COURIER OF TU'ESAX.) | 4i On board tlhe Steam Ship African, at Sea, August 24, 1833. We left Lisbon early on the 17th instant; the city was in the most settled and tranquil state ; commercial busines which for many months had been completely stagnated, was reviving daily ; and public confidence in the new order of things very apparent. A strong proof of this was ...

... The bill, as amended by the committee, enacts that all mar- riages which shall he contracted in England between two persons, both of whom shall for the space of six months at least next before such marriage have professed the Reman Catholic religion, and the ceremonv of which marriage shall have bene performed by a Roman Catholic priest, shall be, and arelhereby declared to be good and valid ...

... cot prtmiitt' zotuial. DU.L&i: THURSDA Y, JUNE 27, 18S3. The German Papers of the 17th inst.'contain advices fiom Napoli of the 20th of MDay, which represent the inte- rior of Greece to be restored to a state of tranquillity though the regency are stated to bc anxiously engaged in or- ganising the army, and had sent to Bavaria to raise additional recruits, as it was found impossible to raise ...

... I _. FTh SIR WILLIAM GOSSET, &c. &C. e ?? the ah'ence of the Lord Lieutenant, and the if chief secretary for Ireland, I look upon you as the person to whom I should address the following letter; and I prefer i, this public mode of address, because it affords an opportu- r nity to all personi interested in the details of co-tradict- ing any part of my statement which admits of contradiction. o ...

... I ~ Last evening a meeting of the tradesmen aid citizens of' Dbublin took place at the Royal Exchange to considet the Isest means of assisting'to promote the objeets of the cma- mission at jresent sitting to inquire into the abuses of the corporation of the citizens of Dublin. ROBERT M'CLELLAND, Esq., was called torthe chair. Mr. JORDAN was appoiuted.secretary. A committee was appointed for ...

... - (ROM 'IILE EDIxBURGH IEavIEW, NMX' NUM-BLEL) We have now adverted to several causes which militate against the tranquillity of Ireland. We desire to see that tein4uillity ensured, both by the removal of whatever is per se galling and iexatious, and by curtailing the means of agi- tation. ,W*herever there is an abuse to be demounced, let the government pie-occupy the ground.' If've 'could be ...

... t- . - I 1. . A - - E ?? ?? i:. -; ' . FROPRIETOR);Y THEN PREA1> JR'LT. I I .. . ?? .. SIR-Of allthe litiotn in be:, If ofI lhlb u lie. none so effectually or efllciertly iurns -Is AilU: . ts ?? the ?? of.tha. hydiat, (nbw inisrp, portable to our ?? Cily,) I ?? Ilol taxation, as yourself ;. anui as nothitg cwn'd ' 9 O e beneficiai than a pursuit of the subie t, Wllow n,e to ?? your cotinur;`i ...

... :Iow must thdw Mintiterial Pri ssoave fallen | it daresflohold out such threats as 1reslujcdto In fi'llowv ng Le ftof Mr. Barber Beaumont ! must hee eruntery of Ministers, and theflojkj.V[rq 0ol Xlininters, fien they denounce the Prersa .1;- .cerntitous, aud yet cherish a 'Print Wv-hieh dean., |private s1sndr! What their inconvistency, i;f' 6,;, | AljlOr of a Volunteer Corp3, a Manager ef a I ...

... ;e ME. CANlqxG'S kEtUgl. 1 The expected -r-etiroflt I ,etro r Calmintg ?? !Is excittd tmuch speculation amongy polilit A 0 ties respecting ws probahie ?? I ?? ri defenrinitiatijins oF t1he Calbinet in relerellc, ?? Queen, tind some extend their our:ti; , tI 5 point of ccnjecturing what ef Ft h-s aiT e e have Ii ivn the conduct even of hier MPit ?? however seem to us that wvith respet t ...

... RUSSIA -BALANCE OF POWER. The foreign Papers say, that a Declaration by | the Emperor of Russia is on the eve of publication against the Neapolitans, and that it threatens, in case of their resista'nce to the will of the Despots, to send a Ruesian fleet into the Mediterranean with an army to co-operate wilh the Austrians. It is extremely probable that this is the truth, and that the Autocrat ...

... IVIC A LOWoT Er.Ec-TNON.- I After the High Sheriff had declared Mr. c5rat- tan duly elected- Mr. HEtNiIY GRiATTAN said, that he hoped the Electors would not refuse him permission to address them, the more so as he sought to revive an old acqltuaintance, rather tisan commence a new one-that oni a former occasion he had ex- erted himself to promote the interest of hi, fellow-couutrYmen, when in ...