... l HOUSE OF LORDS-MONIDAY, MA-RCai 26, SUBLETTING, ACT. Lord MELBOURNE postponed the committal of this bill, till thle first open day after the bolydrays. The E'arl of WICKLOW wished to know obat alterations the noble viscount wished to wake in the bill. Lord PLUNKETT said the object for postponing the cown- 3nittal of the bill was to see what alterations could be~ made in it. PARLIAMENTARY ...

... -t 16, Manchester Buildings, °3d February, 1831. MY DEAn Sln-l'ill you be so good as to allow me, through, the medium of vour paper, to apologise to the Irish public ior leaving uncontradicted so long, the mis-statements which the papers hove attributed to Stanley, our Irish Secretary. Ifr apo- lugy will consist irk the fact, that the state of the business in the ilouse of Commons has utterly ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY EVENIN6. (FRnot A SECOND EDITION OF TBE SUN.) The SPEAssst took the chair precisely at three o'clock. LONIDON DERRY ELECTION. Sir C. JIULSE brought up the report of the committee on the Londonderry election, which declared the election of Sir Robert Alexander Fergusson for that city to he null and void ; and a new writ was ordered to be issued. Mr. DUODALE brought up ...

... go GgV't . ,EtR -i~TfG - ?? C(YUN-TY W - ?? ARIE. Ii' 1. On, Tkijaday the neoiility, ?? and ftkeholders of the eounty of Xildalr sssemblod in the couoty Court House. at .Naas, to pet tidn the King and both Hotues of Parliament to carry into effect the plne, of Ministerial Reform. There were present the Duke of Le'uster, Lord Calorcurry, Sir F. Macdon- nell, Sir W. Hort,, Lieuterant-Geneyal ...

... IT AL Y. The ofololving is giveD iu tlhe M1ei io gr (tn Chibl, es, ?? d t yesterilay ?? 'Ihe AustriurnsIntLitil ?? on th d/ ihb, ithoilt c reisitance 'lhere lihd bein en ?? aigiinst the I'rovi- d sieiaul (overmnent. 'Ilt ?? of Boblgni hbid retired to o A ti-1a. 'I'be nritional gus rds have assenl bled lit I' o, Wiv i a t -6ew to nailuea a tiernpt ut roelstirlic. i'hey ey i hit gnat ardour, but ...

... FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE. FRENChI CIIAMlBER OF DEPU'I]ES, APiln 2. M. Casimir Perrier rose to make a c.mmunicatton from govarn- ment. Gentlemen, said be, the King's ministers have not concealed from you anything of thle state of things which their predecessors had bequeathed to tlhem. Tho first and most press- ing claim upon our attention now is the mlintenance of public order. A preventive ...

... T. Sin,-Having- accidentally seen your journal, of' th~e 16tbh, in ,reply to the paragraph contained in it adverting to the G alway luarbour act, 1 beg Ieave to submit the present explanation ; and I expect, from your candou.-r and impartiality, upon considera- tion, that you will retract Tour very injuxious. charges, at least so lar as they implicate me, In the first place, I thinjr I have ...

... l~ Ri NG, .1lNRY.STREET POLICE-OrFICE. ,AT ilie PROSEECUTION OF TilE SOLICLIl01t Or' FXCL 'rIs. Wu, 4, a. PATnICD CARIGAY. IbIS was an information Under 4th of George IV, chap. 9°, ber. 15.)4, to recover from the defendant a penalty of 501l., tbr havi;:g sbd a i ed, it for a ?? different from that for Which it was John Barry, officer of excise, produced the summons and no- tice, a copy of ...

... . Cbe 3Prermaw0 3ourntra. D UBL IN. MONDAY, FEBBUA R Y 27, 1832. FRANCE. We have the Paris papers of Wednesday, with the Alessayer des Cham6res and ATouvilliste, dated Thurs- day. The funds are rising-the Five per Cents., on Wednesday, closed at 97f. 75c. ; and the Three per Cents. at 67f. 40c. Some disturbance was apprehended at Paris on Wed- nesday, as the posts were doubled, and strong ...

... PIVAlE CORRESPONDENCE. ?? - ~~Lqndon, May 19, 1$3T. y~hat a tifliuig accident may often determiue the destinies of a t nation. Upi to the moment when Lord Alt~orp msde his detlara- ytiox; yesterday, there were not more than a dozen members of the House of Commons eware that mutters had been flnally settlesd. - ?? Altborp himself wa not aware of it an hour before. The -fact is, that it tame ...

... _ I We hve ben spplid byour Special Reporter with a f ll le report of the debate onl the tithe question, in the lious'. of f 1,mona, on Tuesday evening. We select the followirgi pe!,s ,yboth because of the importance of their crontents and gh cspeectea of the spetikirs: ie r MLAIE~R1, in presenting several petitions against 1 ihe fo tte r the county Wexford, said-Sir, I bald in my baird a ...

... | Sal )CASHcCKLNG CCUMSTANCE. I .- 1 , _- _ , . . . . Early on Thursday worming the neighbourhood was, thrown in a state of considerable eceitement bV the report that the body of a female' had been found in a well, in. Air-street. The rumour proved to be correct; and wve lost no time in sending a Reporter to the scene of the catastrophe. I-le found the body lying in a back room of a house, on ...