... ; The reformed House of Commons has revoked the Canadian constitution-the remaining resolutions, b including the one which withdraws from the Legisla- il tive Assembly the right of disposing of the public l revenues, having been agreed to by large majorities. To the short but pithy speech of Mr. O'Connell we c refer with unaffected pleasure. He denounced-and justly denounced the resolution as ...

... DUBLIN- MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1837. I | FRANCE. the Journal de Paris asserts that Count Mole received Louis Phillipe's commands at a late hour on Monday to form a ministry. A respectable bookseller, named Janet, has been denounced to the police as being one of eight hundred persons forming B secret society mutually pledged to the assassination of the King. Up to four o'clock on Wednesday the ...

... -. 0INN R TO- TkE9MBPRS FO1R.MEAT1L I The follotwing is M.OCrnlssec nhshsil if been drank at thi etraiimnel' eeh.n..shelt P '1 Dr. Cantwell, Bishop of Meath., Three times three. Air-', The, Rose ot' Anrmdale.~ ' ! DoctorCantwell then piesented himself, and. was received with the roost enthusiastic applause. He said that yesterday,' or at least a part of it. was to him one of the moat ...

... On Saturday morning Mr. A. Taylor, the astronomer, from having observed the barometer to be unsteady, ap- prebended the approach of bad weather. At 4, p.m., tbr following note was received by the master attendant, and immediately put in circulation among the commanders of bhipq :- ' My dear DalrymrleTbe barometer has been unsteady since yesterday, and has fallen rapidly during the last four ...

... - A At His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held a Levee yester. a day, which was, considering the period of the year, numer- t ously and respectably attended. The fine band of the 8th a Hussars was stationed in the Castle yard, and played several beautiful and exquisite airs during the ceremony. His Excel. t lency entered the Presence Chamber at about half-past two, accompanied by his household ...

... We learn from various sources that the ballot for the Carlow committee gave rise to a novel and stormy proceeding, the details of which could not find publicity through the legitimate channels, as the doors of the house were locked, and all ingress and egress denied. The Constitutional gives a version, the correctness of which we cannot vouch for; but if the facts there stated be true, they ...

... London, Saturday, April 1st. The Tories are determined to sustain another shamful de- feat. They have resolved to muster in as strung force as possible on Monday, the 10th instant, for the purpose of opposing the third reading of the Irish municipal bill, and, if possible, by their own activity, or by the ne- gligence of those who have hitherto supported the measure by their votes, to give to ...

... London, Saturday, April 22. The debate on the affairs of Spain in the House of Lords terminated, as I anticipated, in smoke; and although the leading Tory peers took the opportunity afforded them of delivering their opinions upon the subject, yet the tone they adopted must have shown to Lord Alvanley that the faction would have much preferred that be would have permitted the matter-to blow ...

... FANCY BALL IN:WATERPORD. _. . - .. r _ r - This really magnificent festival has far exceeded our anti. cipations in brilliancy, diversity of character, unmixed satisfaction, and everthing which combines to shed a lustre on suchbneetings, and cheer and delight those who are for- tvnate enough to wiwesd them- All that refined taste could bring to the aid of rational amusement was lavishly ex- ...

... t HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, Aramr. 10. i The LOHD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at I five o'clock. The B shop of LONDON presented 37 petitions in fdvour of church rafts, amongst which were one from St. Giles-in the.Fields, and the others from Loughton and otner parishes in Esqex, from H iekney, and other parishes in Mi~dlesex, and from several parithes inl Gloucestershire. The Marquis ...

... MEMAOIN OF SIP, ATLLEM4 MOU§WS T(I It- -- AND MR. BAINES, AT LE.EDS. .~ On Monday morning, Mr. Baines, M.P. for Leeds, and Sir W. Molesworth, the candidate for the representation of the borough at the next election, made a public entry into I the town, accompanied by a procession of the electors, with banners anid music. The candidates arrived at the Cloth Hall yard soon after twelve o'clock. ...

... IPROSPECTS OP Tgl COINObI' I PEEL..- -- _ e1,, chasen I Should the two subjects which we nave wave as a heading go down united even to one gene- ration, the future historian will be astonished to find between them an apparent connexion He will ask what Sir Robert Peel has done to link his name with the fate of his country ? If he look to the columns of common-place which he has spouted, be ...