... MEAT ON SATURDAYS.—In a few weeks more, the Roman Catholics of Ireland will have indulgence for meat on Satur- days, as their brothers in England now enjoy. The subject has been under consideration of the Prelates of their Church.—Cork Reporter. [Will the Prelates give the meat as well as the indulgence 1] LUKE DILLON.-Tlie youthful and innocent victim of this villain was reported, last week, ...

... ANECDOTE OF LOlm NORREYS.—Lord Norreys, a lad of 22, and who looks 14, then presented another petition, and said it should have his hearty support-he hated slavery yet his little Lordship is an Anti-Reformer. He is the son of the Earl of Abingdon, I think, and was returned to Parliament so soon as he attained 21. His little, very little Lordship, when he applied to a Quaker for his vote, ...

... THE NAvy.-The fleet under the command of Sir E. Codrington sailed from Portsmouth on Thursday, fully equipped in every way with their war complement. The fleet consisted of the Caledonia and Prince Regent flag- ships, Asia, Talavere, Donegal, Revenge, Wellesley, Alfred, Braham, Curacoa, and Pearl. Commodore Lord Yarbo- rough, in the Falcon, ship yacht, and twenty-five of the Royal Yacht Club ...

... PORT OF NEWPORT. A List of Vessels which have entered Inwards with Cargo, and cleared Outwards, at this Port, in the week ending the 12th of July, 1831. INWARDS. WITH SuNDMEs.—Tredegar, Harwood Moderator, Johns; Carleon, Saer Bristol Packet, Scott; Mary, Coombs: Ana, Richards; and George, Johns, from Bristol.—Friends, Staple- don and Pacific, Ellis, from Water ford.—Freedom, Tamplyii; William, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS; TUESDAY, JULY 12.—QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.—-The Lord Chancellor entered into a long defence of his conduct in com- mitting Mr. Wellesley, and deprecated the inquiry in the other house before the committee of privileges. COURT OF EXCHEQUER (SCOTLAND). The Lord Chancellor brought in a bill for the regulation of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland. The immediate effect of the bill ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, JULY 19.-JURY LAWS — IRELAND. — Mr. O'Connell obtained leave to bring in a bill to consolidate the jury laws of Ireland. His only object was to assimilate the laws of the two countries. REFORM BILL. On the motion of Lord John Russell, the house then resolved Itselfintocommitteeonthisbiij. Mr. Mackinnon moved an instruction to the committee, de- claring that the ...

... But how to think of what the living- know not, And the dead cannot, or else may not tell! What art thou ( oh thou great mysterious power.—Hughes, TBEnE Manhood lies! Lift up the pall. How like the tree struck down to earth In its green pride, the mighty fall, Whom life had flatter'd with its worth Life is a voyage to our graves; Its promises like smiling waves, Invite us on onward o'er a sea, ...

... The entertainment at Ragland Castle, of which we made mention in our last, is, we find, to be given in compliment to Lord Granville Somerset; it is fixed, as will be seen by an ad- vertisement in another column, for the 10th of August. We are glad to perceive that there is nothing of a selfish or political feeling in the proposed amusements. A bazaar will be opened, and shows of different ...

... FRIDAY, JULY 8.—A bill for erecting a pier and other works in the port and harbour of Southampton was read a third time, and passed. Dr. Lushington said, that having been elected for the boroughs of Winchelsea and Ilchester, he had made his election to sit for Ilchester. He then moved for a new writ for Winchelsea.- Ordered. Mr. Hunt rose to present a petition from the working classes of ...

... LAST MINISTRY AND DEATH OF AIR. PITT.—It was scarcely possible for any single talent to make head against opposition at home, and the power of the enemy abroad, with such an admi- nistration and it soon proved that Mr. Pitt was no longer the great commanding spirit invoked by Mr. Canning. He should have clo ed his political, perhaps his mortal, life when he had carrie I the union, and ...

... Prince Leopold and suite arrived at Dover, on their way to Brussels, on the 16th inst. A guard of honour was drawn up to receive him at the Ship Hotel, and a salute from the battery announced his arrival. From previous directions, his Majesty's steam packet Crusader, Captain Lyne, was ready for his reception, and the whole party em- barked, under another salute, at three o'clock, for Calais. ...

... f It is now generally understood that the Reform Bill will ha throws o«t of tie House of Lords by a majority of more than thitiy. TEirg CORTOFATION.—A Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette cosiwiis a pröclaJaltiop for the celebration of this ceremony on Thursday, the 8 th day of September next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS'CouRT.—On Wednesday, Henry Reviell Reynolds, Esq. Chief Commissioner, held a court for ...