... ?? Teal: . OF HILARY TERM. , r s ; - Hilary. Term was opened on Saturday with-the usual for- tmahiies, when'.the, following gentlemen were sworn in as baristeis felre the Lord Chancellor:- .;Will~amnloy, Esq., second son of Williarn Mulloy, of .,Qak nort, in thg county ofRosconmmon,, Fsq. #William Pfielan, Eq., third son.of William Phelan, of Casbel,!in the ?? of Tipperary, gentleman. .. ...

... I.;, I -. , - ?? - -. a 'BULL OP'.PEZ.OGSEGOjX6vr, MMT- Tte 'A6LtTION'?THZ !IEGCE SLAVE TRADS. Onthe-3d of Decimber, '139,:tBe ' iinth year of the-.5 Pontificate, , * r . J,--Ked as we are on :he supreme seat o tthe Apostles, and- aclngugh by nolerits of our own, astbe vicegerenf df ;Jesus Chrisatie So of God, who thfosi,'i his great mercy iondescendepts.,aakehiteltmanaed to*~iefortheredemp. ...

... DJNNE4 GWVEN MTOT EWADS Q -'WilBl IONt~t. i E AIN&.II L,(Ahridqef,, /t;O7~r~ezo. .-i 'The dinner was given 'in the lsurgetijp~~i~qroo'onh tensd triridsphrencies, for-the occasiop I-.The-viands were,., served by M'Grouyofte ?? TXr~ts-9o6tel,1 h~is ussAP A d ecel'en stle,'and :the ?? *eii'W ?? The very best de-' L, At seven o'clock, the chiair-was: taken, by..Hugh ql, Eq.,Mayr, ssitedby . ...

... THE FREEMANS JOURNAL - I DUBLIN: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, Is40. FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Monday, I Their contents are not, however, very important. Speculations on the probable duration of the new ministry formn the chief articles to be found in them. Fluctuations in the funds were on Monday more frequent than usual, all founded on rumours touching the existence or probable ...

... ' This debate has been productive of two things ratherunusual---a:singularlyfoolish speech by Lord Pl Howick, 'and a somewhat respectable essay by Sir c James Graham. But though novel in its: way, 'each exhibits in a considerable degree the peculiar de characteristic of its. author. If there be in the M character of Lord -Howick one distinguishing fea- ture, it is an inordinate thirst for ...

... RtoUSE 0r COmfOt.MOftAT J'AM. 1 i, I (Continuedfrom the Freeman of yesterday.) PRIVILEGE. Lord JOHN RUSSELL movedthat the resolution be tcommunicated to the Sheriffs. ISir E. SUGDEN asked the noble lord whether the word others in the resolution was intended to include the l jury ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it was not. Lord HOWICK said that he meant merely to make a . few observation. ...

... PREPARATIONS FOR TER MAJESTY'S MAR. I} RIAGE. The whole of the plans for the alterations in the inte- rior and exterior of St. James's Chapel, preparatory to her Majesty's marriage, are now complete. On Wednesday, her Majesty, accompanied by the Earl of Uxbridge, the Lord Chamberlain, and some of her suite, visited the chapel in person, and inspected the drawings of the galleries which it is ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The report of the Emperor of Morocco having declared war against the French is contradicted by the Moniteur Parislen of Saturday. The organ of the French cabinet says that no positive informa- tion to that effect had reached Paris. The agents of the French government at Malaga and Tangiers had not ...

... We have frequently hadoccasion to complain ofthe extent to which the system of pairing off has of late years been carried by the most potent, grave, and reverend seignors of the lower house. During the last session of parliament several members repre- senting Liberal constituencies were absent from the house on every important occasion, and the blanks in the division lists of Thursday and ...

... - HIrk- O l, __ I . - S . - The 19th regiment arrived at the North-wall from Bristol on Sunday night, and marched into Richmond Barracks about eight o'clock. Gunner and Driver James Robertson, of ?? Ar- tillery, unfortunately was killed the last' field day, having lost his balance in attempting to fix his cap on, which had fallen off, when he fell, and the wheels of the gun carriage passing ...

... ITHE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DUBLIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1840.. FRANCE. The Paris papers of Monday bring nothing de-. cisive respecting the reconstruction of the cabinet.I Notwithstanding the probability that appeared on Friday and Saturday that the King, impressed with the necessity for immediately organizing an admi- I nistration, had undertaken it seriously, the belief became general on Sunday ...

... I , LOCAL TAXAI4ON. A eteeting of the Sub-comrittee an Lbo, Taxationt * lheld last evening in Michael's church, for the purpose of taking nto- onsiderationi the beat ?? of procuring the Isignatures of as large a-ntumber of the citizens of Dublin as possible to the petition to parliament, for the reduction of I local taxation in the city. Mr. BEIEN, Churchwarden, in the chair. rMr. Bradshaw was ...