... persons, should be forwarded to the queen. Mr. Grattan supported the motion, and commented upon the late speech of the Prime-minister. He said, In the course of his observations, that the habitude of John Bull was to insult and abuse. How long were the ...

... third student, and the sixth member of Christ Church, who has thus been conducted by the Regias Professor of Hebrew into the arms of Rome.-' Church and State Gazette.' The Rev. Frederick Neve, rector of Poole, near this town, and the Rev. Edmund Edgar Estcourt ...

... Concitiation Hail; Dr. M'Keown, in~ the chair. The prcedings were Iof interest, seeing that it was announced by the le=e, Mr. John O'Connell, that the committee had come to the determination of dissolving the association. It was evident, he said, that the ...

... -Royal Exchange, Dublin, when are the statues of Grattan, Flood, Lucas, *nd others. Thb Ban in, Em.— I The Kilkenny Moderator states that, through the exertions of the Dean oTOssory, the relict of John the distinguished novelist, has been granted pension ...

... William Lennox, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Countess of Westmoreland, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord H. Bentinck, Sir John Macdonald, Adjotant-general, Sir F. Trench, Ace. The ground in front of the house was kept by a strong body of the D division ...

... obtain a repeal of the union by reason and discussion, and those who sought to accom- plish that object by force of arms. He (Lord John) approved of the discretion of the hon. member for Dublin in postponing the l debate, but begged to have it understood ...

... attending at thie HIome-oieo during the pre- seat week. Lord Charles Fitzroy, ard Mr. E. Rice, M.P., hail inter- views with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Colonial. office. A deputation, headed by Lord St. Vincent, and including Mr. Mayers, ragent for Barladoes ...

... that the timle would come when wie should h e able in that great empire to pursue nothing but the ,business of peace. But Sir John soon took up, to him it must be flared, the more genial theme at war l-blood-sthined war-.and his rv adiness and volubility ...

... 1848.-On Monday last Mr. John Kielly, of Woodmoint, near tlis town, who has lately been appointed receiver on the property of George Rutlege, Esq., near to Monlough, in this county, proceeded with a party of 15or16 men, all armed, to the lands, for the ...

... Doctor Doyle Club. Joseph Brenan, President, Molineaux Club. Jaml s O'Rorke, Secretary, Clontarf Club. John Reynolds, Officer attending for the Grattan Club. 1 Thomas A, Bolartd, Secretary, Shelmalier Club. Richard A. Read, President, Arthur O'Connor ...

... beseg- ed. The general concludes his despatch by declaring that the result of the day's operations had been glorious to the arms of France. A private letter given by the Prese, and dated fromd Magleanella, near Rome, says that the labours of the French ...

... ar(dell oflMertoll, Dr. Mnrsiani; IDr. Goolden. Seniorl cProctor: Mr. )aytlann. .Iunior lProctoI: Mr. Crouch. Mr. Wilson, St. John's College, professor of Anglc- Saxon. Mr. Wilsou, Exeter College, professor of Sanscrit. Mr. Walker Wadhai C(ollege, reader ...