... I PERI L PARLIAM-ENT.I I ?? ~ I *g lOUiEj.O.F LOIADS. tse~ ~ ~ ~ i UvSD V. i~~1DaI 'Pedrisorp 8; ?? Lord Btdoui ta hin tlieabienco Oftltle iflko o~iconfm d, ' mroved the second reading of the Aetions for Peoalties o _ rimingh DisrrtioUerreO Bill. Ilo exphipned tinis bill totbe rn merely a temporary one, ror two or thtee moiths4 duration, s, andto ptrjvid6 thnotoe ?? thj cort, or to ?? to in ...

... LZZIE flBDERGMEANN'S 71OVERS. AN event which occurred tbis Spring (1832), in the family history of my stout friend liriaomyb worth relating. I had fallen in love with his little daughter Caroline during my, former visit, when she was a child of ten years old, and reme mbered this when I returned to Munich, and found her a lovely gir of eighteen, surrounded by admirers. Herr Bergmann Was the ...

... abelrb-Z Jr wo if f alou '' i- I I : - ?- , ? , Wabussn. February 7,? 106%. 1. I I BIRaV.-On the 5th inst., at 144, KIng Street, thi lady of Captain MuNRO, Staff Officer, eoa daughter. BIRTH.-At Ruthven, nearEtuntly, on the 24th ultimo, Mrs Jteas DAwsos, of a son. Bitrmu.-At the Manse of Reselts, on the 16th ult. Mrs. MAcxis. roaR, of a daughter. RIRTHw.-At 47, Herlot Ro0w, Edinburgh, on ...

... NEW'S OF THE WEEK. OPE NG: OP PARLIAMENT-. The Session of Parliamentnwai opened on TliursLy last, by- her Majesty in personand'with all the eclit usuallyattenlant on so important an occaion. - ;The diy asa bight, tbeaisem blige o'f sight-seer nueosbe Majesty nd PrinceaAlbst.e seemed in the eW yet OiigFelt n pIis ijcrrcp tion by the pecoplewsmIeiIrls, prteHose ofr P'eers was crowided ...

... COBDENAAJD FEARGUS O'CONNOR. Mr. Cobden at the recent Anti-Corn-law Meeting at Bradford, having asked-where was the man who would meet him to discuss the advantage of a repeal of the Corn- laws to the working ?? O'Connor, issued a challenge declaring that lie was the man, and.was, ready to meet him at any public meeting either in Yorkshiret'r. Lan- cashire. To this challenge, or rather to this ...

... T-H- I =A T :E 3G5 E R A. [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1844. Public attention has been chiefly occupied during the past week by Irish affairs. This is much to be regretted, for there seems to be no chance that the public atten- tion so given will be productive of any good to Ireland. It is quite evident that it can be of no benefit to any other part of the Empire. The people of ...

... I F4VrtUVjD_# EDINBURGH. SATURDAY, FEBRVARY 3. As we will be in the receipt of her MAJESTY'S Speech before going to press, it would be ridi- culous to speculate in one column on the pro- bable contents of a document which will be itself found in the next. We may only hazard the opinion, that the anticipations of the Times, and' which we doubt not, proceed on sound data, will be realised. In ...

... TOWN COUN4CIL PROCEEDINGS. -OLD CIcStcrE. At the ordinary meeting of Cooncil on Tuesday a petition from the congregation of this churcb in favour of M~r Clark of the Canongate Church was, on the motion of Itr Macis, remhtted to ehe Lord Provost's Comsmittee, -to be susbjected to a scrutiny to ascertain the geriuineness of the signatures. HlORtB BRITISH RAILWAY', Bailie UHQOHART said it wa of ...

... CONCILIATION HkAL.L - en % v- LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCTATION, ly The weekly meeting of the essociailoll was held Vestecr at y in the Conciliation Hall. Mr. Johis O'(cuiuell enter d the room shortly after one o'clock. and waee received v ith te lond cheers. On the motion of Mr. W. Smith O'Brien, Al. P., the chair was taken by JOHN O'CONNEa.;, Evq., M.P. The Chairman rose to address the ...

... 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 ...

... r t r e T V_. - m1- . ?? ?? .. . . _ . a . - h6e .Posdata publishes this evening,e2 ultima hora, a fetf lines of Postscript, which, if true, are most important, set *allrecentcalculatons at defiance respecting tbeprudence andconsistency of General Roncali, and renew the civil strife un4er its worst 8spect-reprisals and mutual butchery in cold blood A despatch has just been received from ...

... ThE POOR LAW-ADMIR.4BLE WORKING oF TBE SYSTEM I At a meeting of the guardians of the Tuam Poor Law Union, on INloday, Michael J. Browne, Esq., cbairman., Mr. Riehard Kelly submitted to the consideration of the board the memorial to the Lord Lieutenant in pursuance of a revolution adopted at the meeting before, of which the owing is a copy To his Esceeleney, Thomas Philip, Earl De Grey, X C., ...