... NEWS OF TME DAY. . ?? 1 __I. I L SFNAtFTLl Lord Brougham brought on his long-ttlreatenee resolu- tions on the administration ofjustice ina Ireland on Tues- day. Those resolutions, which have been already before f, our readers, are in themselves harmless enough-in fact, n they are mere truisms-but the motion was only a pretence for a malignant attack on Lord Normanby and Sir Michael S o'Loghlen ...

... I SoUT1G DUBLIN UNION. b tin Wednesday the ho ird of guardians met to transact business. There were 40 members present, with Mr. Hall, I assistant commissioner. The Clerk of the Board proceeded to read various letters l from the poor law commissioners to the board, Amongst l others, one recommending them to procure a seal to be af- fixed to all documents, which they offered to procure at I the ...

... I HOUSE OF COMMONSWEDwsaDAv, AuG. 7. (Coutinued from the Freerugn of yesterday.) The house resolved itself into committee on the county and district constables bill. The clauses having been agreed to, with amendments, the house resumed, and the report was ordered to be re- ceived next day. BIRMINGHAM POLICE BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL moved the order of the day for the second reading of the ...

... -- IMPERIAL PARLIAMPNT JIOUE OF LRS-MONDAY, AUeGUST 12. (otIneced fro, tire ksFls,,f/etda. SFI'ANNON N,1VlGA'rION BLL it themoion of Viscouint DUNCANNON, -the Irouse . went nt co~mrittee onl this bill. LOrd ELLElNBOBOUIGH ?? how many years thes works were Contemlplatedl to last? d iscounti DUNCANNON replied, about six years. I Lord ELLENBORO7UGE! said that if the works werc toi y last six ...

... 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 ...

... SECOND GRAND DEFEAT OP THE CHARTIST IN DUBLIN-IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS. The ChartI3ts-notw itstan an I - -- ?? ouLWvItu Stan dintg thI e to tal ?? of_ thei late attempt at getting a hearin frmte repe of Dub-r )in-mirde a second e ..ay of a similar nature yesterday evening, at the, London Tavern, in) Henry-street. Thoi room was crowvdcc as densely a, oil the former occasion, adth I proceedings ...

... THE FRE EMA N 'S JO URN A L. | STATE OF IRELAND-THE DUKE OF WEL- r( LINGTON AND LORD BROUGHAM. Our disposable space is principally occupied.with a a. second debate on the state of Ireland in the House of Lords. The speeches of Lords Nor- T manby, Hatherton, and Lurgan, will be read with interest. On the evidence of the enemies of Ire- land they conclusively and demonstratively estab-' e lish ...

... l - FRANCE. ?? l The Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. C It was stated on Tuesday afternoon that the go- t, vernment had, received most important telegraphic f despatches respecting the affairs of the East, and one version of them was that the Russians had oc- cupied Constantinople. The departure of M. Thiers from Paris on Mon- day did not prevent the continuance of rumours that f he ...

... Fqi thi thi on on St on H Sc. A Co ap SU th at FRANCE. t The domestic news contained in the Paris jour- nals of Tuesday is unimportant, and the foreign ( intelligence which they convey is not so recent as ( that which has been received from the corres- pondents of the London papers. The National publishes a letter from Dieppe of the 25th inst., announcing that the officers of the National ...

... I-_ INIPROVVM1t XT U0TU'AND. I The following letter from Mr. W. ChambersI one of the conductors of the popular periodical, known as' Charbers's Edinburgh Journal, * givs a very flattering, but correct, description of the actual condition of Ireland at the present mo- ment. It is certainly ayery different picture. from that exhibited some five or six months ago by Lord Roden, in the Lords; ...

... FRANCE. There is no domestic news of interest in the Paris papers of Tuesday. The Chambers were prorogued by royal ordinance on Tuesday last, after the least productive session upon record. The weather was still fine, and the harvest rapidly pro- ceeding. The Presse states that the Turkish Ambassador in Paris was to be recalled and replaced by a Charge d'Affaires. It was reported late on ...

... 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 ...