... LAST NIGHT'S EIL. I , . ; . 1- FRANCE. a There is no domestic news in the Paris papers of Tuesday, these journals being principally occupied on the affairs of the East. The Chamber of Deputies v4oted on' Monday a pension of 1,375f. in favour of Matthew Harper, the seaman of thei British steamer Medea, who was I a'cideutaily o .Wo' ded in a rencontre between that steamer and- the brig of' wdtr ...

... iMPERIAL PA RLIAMETr. HOUSEF OF CONMMONS -TisURSDAY, MAY 30. eii Mr. W.4LLACE presented sit- n eitosfo Places ?? Scotland and elsewhure, praying for anl uniform it penny -postage. a. The SPEAKER said, that any other hion. members who rl bad any Petitions On thle samie subjett rsnthdbte then lay t hem on thle table. [An naniusing scene Of confusion here ensued, caused by o about fifty members ...

... I 'WEDNESDAY. The committee met to-day at eleven o'clock, GEouoE GaOTL, Esq., inthechair. The Chairman stated that he had reported the illness of Mr. Prothcroe, a member of the committee, to the house ; that he was also unable to attend their deliberations; and that he be excused from further attendance. Having stated thus much, it would be for the learned counsel to proceed with the case of ...

... The first annual met;n, *p : A I -: - - ?? - ?? ..y .. ?? Esinis 5titution was held on Wednesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen. street, London. Mr. Weoble having been, called to the chair, he read 8 letter from Lord Shrewsbury, dated Paris May 26th, am logising for nor being able to be in England in timeto pre. side at the meeting. Mr. Smith, thesecretary, then reada report, which ...

... THE.FREEMAN'S JOURN.AL DUBLIN: TUESDAY, MAY 28, -1839. FALLACIES AND FALSEHOODS OF THE .TIMES. . I I Since the overthrow of Sir Robert Peel's infa- mous designs the especial organ of the Orangmnen has set all decency as well ' as truth at defiance. Upon whatever question its maledictions' turn there is a disgusting recklessness about them which either a tendency towards St. Lukes or purchased ...

... V NEWS Of' THEk DAY. In the I-ouse of Lords on' Monday night, on the motion of Lord Lyndhurst, ;the bill' bs'ought nito the lower housee . 'by Sir Robert Peel for tfie'trial of contested elections was read a third time and passed. The report on the Irish municipal bill was postponed till e idcjato't.morrotv), Lord IMeibourne stating that' he had n^,sufficient time to consider ...

... I -~r We copy from Saunders' News-Letter of yes- terday a paragragh disclosing the object for which the judges assembled on the previous day, in the Chief Justice's chamber, and the decision come to by a majority of them. By this we learn that six of their lordships, viz., Bushe, C.J., Johnson, J., Burton, J., Torrens, J., Foster, B., and Cramp- ton, J., have ruled that a party cannot ...

... IPRE MSPRCOR sOCirTry. I The following letters, for which we could rnot find room in yesterday's publication, was ready at the meetinig of this body in the Corni Exchange, on Saturday : llradford, Jan. 28, 1839. Ssrt..W, th comitte o a IraCh Of the Precursor Socitylatey frmedin ur twnhave. great pleasure in enclsingan oder n Lodon or 11.,being the amountr subscibedby 20 memersas aa anaddress ...

... JDINNIFEROF THE YORK LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. On Thusday (Firem the Yorkshireman.) On Thursday the first dinner of the York Liberal Asso. (Ic ciation took place in this city under the most auspicious circumstances. This association has been formed for the as purpose of attending to the parliamentary and municipal e registratio, and to counteract theexertionscofthe Tories, (el who threaten to seize ...

... IA meeting of the shareholders and friends of the society was held yesterday at AMorrisson's Great Rooms, Dawson. l street, for the purpose of explaining their views and inten. tions, and thereby inducing the public and the landed pro. lprietors of the country to lend their assistance in forward- ing the objects of the society. Among the gentlemen present we observed Sir John Burk, Marble-hill ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. I D)UBLIN: THURSDAY, APRiL L18, 1839. THlE CRISIS-THE DEBATE. We devote the greater part of this morning's publication to the debate of Monday night. The speech of Lord John Russell-which was excellent in spirit and admirable in manner-will be read with pleasure, and, we think, ought to give perfect satisfaction to every reasonable man. The Tories--- if the noble lord's ...

... I A highly numerous and respectable meeting of the in. & habitants of the parish of St. Mark was held yesterday, at the Great Rooms, Corn-Exchange, for the purposes of ij adopting an address to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, 0 on his assuming the government of this country, and ton petition the IHouse of Commons for the continuance of a 0 just and impartial administration in Ireland. d At ...