... | HOUSE OF COMMONS-!Turssaivy, Ju:;a 11. (CoRstined from yeste-rdae/'s FREEMAN.) 'Colonel CONOLLY was of' opinion that the grounds of- A objection taken to the bill wvere not good. If the road was completed iup to the harliour'it must ultimately prove a great source of benefit to Dublin, particularly as regarded coul, the consumption of which was greatly on the increase, m consequence of the ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPoNDENCE. D f ?? ' Loison Jed6. * ' vision~ last migt _n the factwbill, shew Whe 1,ruel'y a~s mg pitiwi~ Sir5 ii *e f bonhse*of 'on fa Ut Ir. a igst tpeirW ?? wish, and in a tat of their expectjions, the earnest consideration of ia~torbill was forced uponthem, although iey eae to get rid of the m r by e aid-wind. Whefee ~nti51 questio005 to the ?? Qf ieh 'theb refqrrnem of land ...

... PRIVATE CORUESPO.NDENCE - - 0 - 03 V Lonldon, July 20th, led. The ?? come, and the crisis has passed awiay. All the boast and swagger and braggadociof the Lords have a ended in nothing, and in some few days ministems will have to congratnlate the country upon their mighty boon of church r reform. The Tories evinced on this occasion much of their ?? sagaCity, and they permitted this measure to ...

... MqySTERY REVEALED,. Ir A Sonie few dlays since we copied the folovflS portentous aanoudetment from the organ of the Orange magistrates :_ The government Might depend upon it, the time was , approaching when the Orange maigistracyY as it was called, would be beyond its power. a In all our attempts to fathom the depths of this mystel{ ous menace, we found ourselves completely bewildered; its , ...

... WHIGS, TORIES, AND RADICALS-TUE CLER-. GY-THE, JUBILEEBTHE TRADES-ANP MR. I TAIT'S LBERATION. (FROM THtE gD~gpRG5 WrKtY CH40NICJE,) The procession at the liberation of Mr. Tftit has, we doubt not, been as inopportune for the Whigs, as provnkin Fto the Tories, and the tax-paid clergy. In our last paper it was in- timated, that the trades: bad resolved they would hold no jubilee this year, in ...

... (QORzRUPTIQN OF TIhE ELECTORS QF LIyEg I 1P1oll. The following report, presented to the House of Corn tmons on last Monday, will, we have no doubt, excite amPze- ment; but we shall offer nri commientary oil it The select committee appointed to purs'e the inquiries coimenced by the committee appointed 6th March last, into the latters complained of in the petiriqp of the electors and ...

... THE EMPLOYMENT. F SPIES. e . It is admitted that Popay has enacted the part of a spy d after the model introduced in the Sidwouth and Castlereagh e administration-that is, he bas been at once the instigator a and informer. The employment of spies always tends to o this detestable wickedness; if mischief be not brewing, the ir spy must make mischief to. make himself of use. In re- porting the ...

... NILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OciFICE, Auca. 23, 18233. 3d Regimentpf Light Dragoons-Lieutenant T. Levett to be Captain Jby parchase, vice Ri harlson, who retires Cornet J. D. ariyg to be Lieu-.rnant, by purcbase, aice Levett; W. Unett, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Baring. 10th Light Dragoons-Captain Hon. F. Petre. from the half-pay unattached, to be captain, vice Ilon. W. 11. Beres- ford ...

... - . .I . . , ,, . Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey) forrne the 1st battalion of the 60th Rifle Regiment, fod Soil of Premier, has been appointed to the command Ofn hf the, l Highland Light Infantry-our gallant countryman, Lie 71 l ?? Pidgeon, a Waterloo officer, who has b Sa few months commanding the Regiment, retiring ell only unattached half-pay. on the The 10th Royal Hussars, at ...

... BY BARON HEAUSSEZ. To enjoy oneself at table is, in France, an axiom of good sense and good company. In England, on the con- trary, to eat and to live seems to be the sole'object; there the refinements of cookery are unknown. It is not, in a word, a science; neither does the succession in which dishes should bie served appear to be studied. To cover a table with im- mense pieces, boiled or ...

... rFIRE AT THt CUSTOM-IBUSE. s In a late impression of -our morning paper of Saturday we gave a short notice of this awful congfagrationi. We have e since learned the following particulars s The fire was first noticed at about half-past twelve on p Friday night, nearly in the centre of the range of stores east s of the Custom-bouse. The alarm was instantly given, but before any of the engines ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.MONDAY. On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the house resolved itself into committee on THE FACTORIES REGULATION BILL. Or clause 6 being proposed, which provides 1that one hour and a half shall be allowed for meals to persons work- ing twelve hours, Mr. GORING moved that the words that the hour and1 a half shall be deducted from the said twelve hours, be added to the clause. Mr ...