... THE ' SET-TO IN THE LORDS. (From the Times.) How is it tbatneither of those two notable ex-ChancellOi'5 Lords Brougham and CampbeU can open his mouth in the House of Lords without the other's flying at his throat like a wild bull-dog. Really some of their friends should tail them of. Manly amusements (as the Duke of Richmond remarks) are very good things, but still one does not wish to have ...

... I AGRICULTURAAL 1RTSSTU n., * CAINIARTn0rJ.. -It is utterly impossible to convey to -10 distant reader'a justi description of the dreadffu! distress pervading a prinoipal part of Carmarthenshire, without eaciting tha~t kind of in credulousgastonishment which seeks for relief in the belief that the accoslit is exaggerated,, and that things cannot' be so bad as they are represented. For this, ...

... FREEDOM OF THE PRESS O ITHE COTI-T. NENT.HANOVERIAN DESPOTISM. I _ . - FRANrKORUT, Dxc. 12.-The propositiozts of the govern. mont of Baden respecting the publicity ot judicial proceed. ings have encourjaged the deputies of, other Germanic pro. vinces to demand. similar concessions from, their govern. m-ents,. The Chamber of the Saxon kingdom as well as that'of Brunswick have adopted ...

... PMINCE ALB3RT'S HUUSSATg liorse iuards, Nov. 26, 184O ,Saa.-I have received and submitted to ?? Co 14iaiding in Chief your letter of the present date, whr You acknowledge yourself to be the writer of the lett i which appeared in TheTimes newspaper of the 16th ie and to which tmy letter of yesterday's date related h atit In reference to that acknowledgment, i haveit i mand to direct your ...

... THE CATIOLWc cnuncl. PBIVATE CORaESPOs4DtNCE. l Rome, November 3. On Saturday, the Eve of All Saints, the first vespers of the feast were chanted in the Chapel of the Apostolic Palace of the Quirinal. On the following day his Holiness, vested in his pontifical robes and wearing the tiara, as- sisted on his throne in this chapel at a solemn High Mass, l cel.brated by Cardinal Gamberini, bishop ...

... I KxL- PROGRES OF REPEAAL. When tie Repeal Association was formed there existed a considerable degree of apathy in the country, caused by the repeated disappointments experienced during the years that were wasted in seeking for justice from the Imperial Parliament; but when the people became convinced that Mr. O'Connell himself had seen the futility of his great precursor experiment, the ...

... LOCAL TAXATON COMMITTEE. A meeting of the m Cemhr M n m: T mU; .. ?? 1 sue memvers ot this body was held yester. vs, day evening at the Committee-roorns, Wellington.quay. _ Captain NOWLAN, the President, in the chair. Mr. Harrisson acted as Secretary. nt Mr. Smith said a meeting had been held a fewdayssine ish in Werburgb's parish, to which he belonged, for the purpose ,th of app otting the ...

... The wi-lo - ?? TIM ARMY. one whole of the troops off duty, viz., Royal Artillery, 6th Dragoon Guards, 12th Royal Lancers, 20th, 84th, and 99th Regiments will assemble in the Fifteen Acres, Phe. nth-Park, for exercise, this morning at I o'clock (weather permitting), under the command of Lieut.-pGeneral the Right bon. Sir Edward eclakeney ?? and ?? Each man to he furnished with ten rounds of ...

... I LOYAL NATIONAL RVPEAL AS5OCIATIO_. a The following communications were read at the meeting o; on Monday last.d- t To TrUE OItO. DANISL 0 CCONELt.O Providence, June 29tb, 1841. 0 Sin-Pursuant to a resolution unanimously adopted by d the Providence Temperance Moral Reform Repeal Associa h tion, I have the honour to enclose you a bill of exchange a for 531. 5s. 2d., drawn by Messrs. Masters, ...

... | WHIG A IPPONTN . ' I Among tie aappoitments which the last Cork- hill bulletin of patronage announces to the. public is that of MIr. Edward Gonne Bell, of the county of Mayo, to the: office of. stipendiary iagistrate for Tyrone.. Many weeks have not elapsed since the government appointed Messrs. Veevers and Gray, two Tories, to ?? office.- Every Liberal paper, which might,have.been supposed ...

... MlLITARY PROMOTIONS-WAli-OFPICB, JULY 23 Ilt~~> . Or ?? A , .. _ ame istK iegiment ef Dragoon Guards-n.Lintenant William bi he Warner Allen, from the 14tb Light Dragoons, to be Litu- atch tenans,' vice Gray3 who-exchanges. 'rom, 7th' Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Cornet Arthur rhat Rniglit to be Adjutant, vice Heaton, who resigns the Ad- gold Jtne ny the 1stClj1On!1?. t of Dragoons-Cornet Evan ...

... Colonel Crichtoi, on the part of the Conser- vative gentry of Ferm'ianagh, has come to the rescue of Sir Robert Peel, in the case of Mr. Nixon, to which allusion has been made so often. Considering that Lord Fortescue it was who made the Colonel Lieutenant of Fermanagh, we should be surprised at his avowal of ' Conservatism, did we not remember that the late Viceroy also ap- pointed Mr. ...