... HOUSE OF LORDS4SMOXIAT, JuNE 3. IaJ 0 The .Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at five Lo o'lc, BREACH OF' PRIVILEGE. P Lord BROUGUANSI said it was a thling which very tic seldom hiappened to him to have to complain of a breach di! of privilege, because lie paid little regard to statementsltuo made out of doors; but there was one way in which the m privileges of that house might ...

... PRECURSOR SOCIETY, I Th v 4-se -e a..: The repairs, fittings up, and renovations of the great o rooms, the committee rooms, andi offices at thr Corn-Ex o change having been thoroughly eopletel arid in a styie, d of much taste arid neatness, tile adjourned meetin f the e above society was held there yesterday. g o t e MARTINr BURKE, E-q,, was called to the chair. y On taking his seat, thle ...

... I BANK OF IRELAND-THE CHARTER. A full meeting of Proprietors of Bank Stock was held on Saturday, THOMAS WILsoN, Esq., Governor, in the chair. Mr. Wilson said that the meeting was summoned to hear a communication respecting the renewal of their charter. It was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to bring a bill into parliament founded upon the resolutions Whrch had passed. The ...

... On Wednesday a meeting of bankers, merchants, and other parties in the cityof London, was held in the Egyptian. hall, at the Mansion-house, at which the LOBD MA\YOR presided, to consider the propriety of passing resolutions in favour of Mr. Rowland Hill's plan of a uniform penny postage, and of petitioning parliament to give eflect to the measure this session. The hustings were crowded by ...

... x 1 L. We have always taken a warm interest in the local affairs of Sligo, and but that its interests were well watched---indeed we might safely say admirably sus- sained-by our cotemporary, the Chaampion, we would have taken a more active part in the struggle which its high-minded and generous population have made to shake off the incubus that has here- tofore borne down its independence. We ...

... Mt FU, 6 CONNELL ADDRmES TO T CHARTISTS OF BIRMINGHAM. There is but one t riglht..-jut;us. M~5ci ~iis n tisfl tof the, BRaoTIisJa RLaFOIDMEIts-There are man o greatest ?? upon wlich v agree. Iin truth, upon the great principles of reform we scarcely dillhr at all. Our ditierence consists chiefly in thia~tliit you deem one mode of action the most conducive to attain your objects, c and that I ...

... BANK OF IRELAND C1APTER-MEETIN op THE TRADES' UNION, A MeethilL Of' f-T -1h- n1 tile trades' Union was held last evening ttho Corn-Ex.hange R ra.Esc oo On t ooe subet of tch e charter about to he en to lan. of Ir eland.l5 new At nine o'clock Mr. the Ma TNe took tcae chair. Mr. Ralph W~alsce ssceay The Chairman madtatthe were ahell aware the prc- sent was an adjor ne t soethi eeting which was ...

... LrCENSE D V!CTTIALL-ERS. Tho inltimate connexion ?? 1rests of bww ip wn Which exists between the inte, rests of the Vintners' Societyof Ireland and those of the Licensed Victuallees of England is a sufficient motive fos our Publishing the following letters which appeared in the London Aforning -ldvertieer of Thursday TO THE LIESDVICTUAXLrr13 OF ENGLANDs. GENTLE55IheNau The close of toe ...

... QTEHE QlEN AND THE In. l ROCHDALE, MAY 12-As soon as intelligence arrived s of the degrading insult offered to her Majesty by the Tory c Premier, SirRobert Peel, a meeting was immediately called, and an address got up to her Majesty, thanking her 'i for t having so nobly and justly resisted the degrading terms at- s tempted to be imposed upon her-terms which would have t been indignantly ...

... TMlL FRvhMAN 'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER.9, 18.39 ' The affairs of the East, notwithstanding the wonderful unanimity of the five great Powers, are just as far from a settlement as ever. Mehemet Ali, so far from being intimidated by protocols, refuses to abate any of his demands, and insists not only on the hereditary Sovereignity of Egypt, Syria, and their dependencies, but on the ...

... A little week has scarcely elapsed since we con- gratulated the citizens of Dublin on the defeat of that most indefensible of all jobs-the rebuilding r of Newgate. It would appear, however, that we i were somewhat premature in our felicitations, for; t if we be rightly informed, the contractor has ac- tually set about the removal of the roof, without waiting for the removal of the inmates. ...

... *M A,; ?? ;r. ? . n . 1 MPERZLPR LZA-S=ENK .: IsII . , _ *. , to ?? HOUS9E1oFLORDS-Tuur--DAr, rF.! 26. The Earl of DEVON presented several.petitins pray- ig that no alteration may be made in the corni laws. Their Lordships then went into committee on the poor. relief (Ireland) act amendment bill, which was agreed to without amendment. BOROUGH COURTS (RULES OF PROCEEDINGS) B1L L., Lord BROUGHAM ...