... THE NATIONAL LEVEE-CELEBRATION OF I THE 30TH OF MAY. I IL_ I . *ise 1he following gentlemen were presented on deputations, gig but whose names we were unable to ascertain in time for Yas our publication of Saturdayr: ri. Castle ward.Messrs Fitzpatrick, MbGrade, and Byrne. n1- St George's ?? Mic'mael P Smithwick, Mr Edw Brennan, Mr James Dunne, Mr Joseph Burke. iid C'uslorntdiuse ward..Mr C ...

... IM.PEARIAL PARLMAMENT6 l 8et HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WsDsEaSDAY, JULY 2. in (Concluded from yweserday's Freeman.) on. PRIVILEGES. reml Mr. F. FRENCH rose and said.-Sir, it is not my inten. rch tion to detain the house above a few minutes with what I ?w about to address to it. ,I see in one of the public papers lug a report tbat a complaint has been made in another place of k it, a breach of the ...

... PHRENO-M ESMERTSM. tCOMM DIUNICATED). t The subject of phreno-tesamprisrn appears to be exciting , great interest in this city at present, for the number of t highly respectable persons who nightly attend the lectures of Mr. Adair, at the Rotunda, ivstead of diminishing is on the increase. On Friday night, after the various pheno- v mena had been exhibited in the persons of his own patients, ...

... 17th regiment, recently returned from Aden, is now sta. tioned at Fort George Barracks, Bombay. 22d regiment forms part of the British forces at Kola. pore, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel M'Neil. It is to be stationed at Punala. 78th Highlanders, under the command of Major Two. penny, embarked on the 14th April, at Bombay, for Pan. well, en route to Poona; its strength was 17 officers ...

... DROGHEDA POOR LAw UNIONTHE TENANT RIGHT. A# ?? ?? .a At the adjourned monthly meeting of the guardians on Wednesday, Francis Donagh, Esq., in the chair. Mr. 0.. Markey rose and said that upon the last day of meeting coineeed advisable to have an adjournment to afford the gu ians an opportunity of declaring what their opinios are ti respect to what is called 1the tenant right of Ulster.~' The ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING I . ?? - . . MAIL. Sin-In an editorial article of your journal of Monday It last, beaded Expected Emeute in the county of Cavan- Military Mlovements in order to make this strange ex- lternent rightly nnderstood,you have introduced my name that of lrs. SouthwelI, and my prihate affairs to the pub- i ho, quoting eitracts from a correspondence that has ...

... I D -- Brevet Lieutenant.Cnlonel Vandermeulen shortit t ceeds to the command of the 73d regiment, by the ap' ment of Colonel Love to the Adjutant-Generalcy of lrt- at present filled by Colonel T. E. Napier. Major Rosa Gore has been appointed barrack Mate5 Cashel, in the room of Capt ain Zobell, transferred toTh' vice Captain R. Cochrane, retired. The service companies of the first battalion ...

... THE TENANT-RIGH'T-OPINION OF T'lE I -1 .. - ~N ORT Em. The Ulster-men begin to be seriously uneasy about their tenant-right. Slowly, but surely, the commo- tion spreads amongst them, accompanied with the deep conviction that if they would save themselves they must exert themselves. Some days ago we had to announce the resolutions adopted by a large and influential meeting of tenant-farmers at ...

... The ]YL DUBLIN OC~IE'Y. I The Anril - - - .1 - wau -t~rzl sectional aneeting of the Royal Dublin Society was held on Saturday evening at the aocfetj's house, Kil- he dare-s-reet of Dr. KANE in the chair. in The Chairman commenced the busineas of the meeting by ay nnouncing that Mr. Robireor, would explain and practi- nd cally illustrate the process of Kt. ANASTATZC VRINlTING. St-!Mr. Robinson ...

... IOPLING OF PARLIAMENT. I THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. r The folloiving is the Queen's speech at the opening of the parliamentary session for 1845, delivered by her Majesty in person on Tuesday last:- LONDON, TUESDAY. This being the day appointed for opening the parliament, the approaches to the House of Lords were crowded at an early boar. At eleven o'clock the carriages of the nobility and gentry who ...

... I l I f London, Tuesday, February 11, 1845. - In the House of Commnls last night Lord Ebrington presented a petition from a clergyman il the diocess of Exeter, praying that the Book of Common Prayer, ru- ebrics, and catnons of thD church of England, be made a Dmatter of parliamentary discussion. To persons interested in the present condition of the established church ?? is a matter of ...

... The state of Switzerland is asuming a serious aspect. The whole of the Council of State of the Canton of Vaud has ebdicated. The Canton de Vraud was the only considerable state where the government had manifested an intention of re. sisting the Radical movement. The Council of State had devoted three long sittings to the discussion of the instruc- tions to be issued to their deputation to the ...