... UOUSE OF? COMMONS -WDNEStDA, WsMAT 2?. X k.ontinuedfrom ye.eterday'8 Free7rmanr.) BRITISH GUIANA. Mr. W. GLADSTONE wished to ask the noble lord I whether he had instructed the Guvernor of British Guiana to insist upon the adoption ofa new civil list, being a large I increase on the former civil list; and whether he bad not, in a despatch to the governor, stated that the advance of money on the ...

... GREAT AGGREGATE MEETING OF THEI PROVINCE OF ULSTER. (riPOM 1OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) The great augregate meeting of the inhabitants of Ulster, to oppose Lord Stanley's registration bill for Ireland, took place at the Theatre Royal, Belfast. The requisition con- vening the meeting was signed by twelve noblemen, two members of parliament, two baronets, upwards of forty justices of the peace and ...

... ?? REPSA OR l TB tINION- | rshmez>of.~vl class aud creed boast Of at- [tehuientito thei lnd of their birth, and profess-to t prize its-pro~jttr4 beyond the glory of any other ' -ebuntry~itr the '4v@ Yet a strangor,. *thof5ias t bafter traversing the land, and magking him'elf- ac- iqunted w~ith its p~st history, its untried resources, and its increasing miseries, would very naturally 4 ...

... THR CATHOLIC CHURCH. His Grace the Archbishop of Tuamr, accompanied by the Eight Rev. Dr. Browne, Bishop of Galway, have gone to Longford on a visit to the Right Rev. Dr. Higgins. The Bishop of Bruges lately consecrated, at Ypres, the new Abbess of the Convent of Irish Benedictines; she is a Miss Jairest, of London. On Monday week, several of the members of the Catho- lic congregation of ...

... T - In consequence of the great excitement caused by the atrocious murder of Lord William Russell, of whilh our readers will find ample details in ano- ther part of our columns, the third reading of Lord Stanley's bill was postponed until Monday week next. The same melancholy occurrence has likewise put off a meeting of the Liberal Irish members, which was to have been held in London on ...

... VA6GRESS IOV TEMPERANOt -- - .. . . The Rev. Theoblii- rie nthis city On Mon. day evening from Cork, and whle visiting the provision stores of his brother-in-law, William Dunbar, vEsq., at wh Mardyke, he administered the pledge of temperance to a 004 number of female postulanta who bad collected outside. leg He breakfjasted on Tuesday morning with Alderman G. H. he~ Fitzgerald, and soon after ...

... TfLPtAL oF TIM u141. It has been ever found that the periods in which by the liberty of nations, has been most securely th established, have been also those in which mens' lic freedom was most sorely menaced. The truth of be this proposition we think likely to receive a corro- Ir borative attestation from the present and approach- vz ing condition of our country. For a knowledge it of the ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAAIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TUJESDAY, MAY 5. (Concluded from yesterday's Freemen.) THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. The Earl of ABERDEEN rose to introduce a measure for the purpose of removing doubts respecting the legality or illegality of the intrusion ofministers in parishes in Scotland, against the wishes of tile parishioners. He condemned the veto act, and applauded ministers for with- ...

... IMIPBRIAL PARLIAMBXT. I HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, MAY 18. IRISH REGISTRATION BILL. Sir WV LLIA1M SOMERVILLE (in continuation from I the FuIms'1A;'s JOURNAL of yesterday) ?? such a sssttn of registration had been introduced by the ?? and learned member for Dublin, or by any hon. nuo belr at his side of the house, lhe would oppose it asl earnestly as lie opposed the bill of the noble lord. He ...

... I 'HE- LA-TE iFfRE AT YORK MINSTER. I An examination has taken place in the course of last week before the Lord Mayor of York, at the Guildhall, into the origin of the late fire. The depositions are to the following effect :_ Robert Holder, joiner, ?? I was in the south-wesL tower, the third floor from the bottom, in the dark chamber below the bells, with Groves, the clock. maker, from one ...

... THE LATEST CALUMNIATO. Itepeatedly refuted as the infamous slanders on fe the. Catholic people of Ireland have been, we did . not expect a new candidate for the distinction of a calumniator to present himself We did really a hope that a dread of public shame would prevent C any new competitor from coming forward; to parti- cipate in such notoriety as has been won by Gregg; r and we thought ...

... GREAT MEETING ON THE PLAINS OF MAYO. (Abridged from thle Telegraph.) le Sunday last was a proud and glorious day for Ireland-a or dreadful one for Scorpion Stanley. Full five and twenty PC thousand inhabitants of the parishes of Robin, Carnacon, mn Balla, Minola, Drum, Mayo, Kilcolman, Burriscarra, and of Rosslee, met on the PlinCs of Mayo, to petition parliament th against the atrocious ...