... THE POPISH PRINCIPLES OF AMAYNOOTH, WHICH PROTESTANTS ARE CALLED UPON TO SUPPORT. Dof(Proe the John Bull.) )yBefore we present to our readers an analysis of the e Roran Catholic doctrine oil the subject of tle decalogue, we must explain our object in laying it before them, and the principle on which it has been prepared. ie Our object is to set forth, apart from all embellish- d ments, the ...

... ?? ou1r 5oeerol Correeportdentti Lo.Nnow, TucsoAn MooninG. The Commons re-assemhlcd lost eight for the first time after the Easter recess, soil in all appearancee with a renewed vigeor thee gave preemisao thcitr Mintarieningti their antatge grossed in the coy, aned 5ueressfol disechnrgc of the pobliic husiness. Sir Robert Feel wet Punctual Int bia ativodasres at tire Iretr wlsicl hto ...

... IMPERIAL PARL1AMEN r.I HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MAllen :31. IY nfle nones re-aesenlalot after the Easter lRecess. or The Speaker took the chair at fear o'clock. er RIAIL WAYS. r- The following railway bills Wools tend a second tlime: floe London and 'Wosoern, lioneidlane Ely to Lotocoslil. thoe Moidlatod (Notting2ham to L~inlcelni the Midland 'owinvotoal to Lie colin the Midland 16yst.-n' to ...

... A TO TOHT EDITOR Or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sac-What a flagrant instance of hardship and oppression wvas brought to the knowledge and cen- sure of the House of Commons last night by the member for Leicester! How helpless, deserving, and unredressed were the hard working artisan, Lakiui, the wretched widow, Anne Ward ; how thoulghtless aud stern the coinmitting magistrates; how tenderly the ...

... PARLIAfENTARY B USINESS-(THIS DAY). I HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships meet at ten o'clock, to hear the following appeal cacules Allen (pauper) v. MsPherson-AppCa', part hoard, to be farther heard. viscount Dungannon v. Smith-to be heard. Jack (Lessee of the Right Honourable 0. It. Dawvsen) v. MfEn- tyre-(writ of error) to be heard. NoTICE OF' MOTION. The Marquess of NormarlbY-Topresent a ...

... We have received accounts from BWrne, in Switzerland, of the 28th instant, at which time no rencontre had taken place between the two parties which now divide that coun- try. The eorps francs, however, were assembled on the frontiers of the canton of Lucerne, and it was daily ex- pected they would invade the canton and attack the troops called out to oppose them. The corpsfrancs seem resolved ...

... The Queets and Prince Albert visited her Mcajesty tits Queen Downarer, yesterday, at Marlborough House; Col. Arbuthnot aud Colonel Bouverie, the equerries in raiti*g. attended on horseback. Her Majesty and his Royal High- netsa were received at Marlborough Houwe. on allghtlvi from their carriage, by Sir Andrew Barnard. Her Mtoicesty a nd Prince Albert rode on horseback in thA patrs, yesterday, ...

... Fuaisr.-.Report statcs that it is tilo Intention of tho directors to carry a branch from their line, through Ulverston, to the foot of Lake Windormorc, and tiut tho survey has already begun. BRANCHI RAILWAY 'TO ?? dit, that it Is In se. rious cuntenmplation to cellstruet a raolway from Lancastor to this de. lightful bathing placc, to form a branch of tile Lancaster and Carlisle line. The ...

... | THEWORKING CLASSES-THEIR STATE I - AND IMPROVEMENT. I Oa Monday and Tuesday evenings, James Simpson, Esq., of Edinburgh, delivered two lectures, in the Music-hall, Nelson-street, on the present Bath and Sanatory Fmovement, and on the improvement of the working classes generally. The attendance on Monday wag not very numerous, but few of the working olasess being present. On the motion of ...

... *mptriai ?? HOUSE OF COMfONS, MONAYis, MARCHI II. Oto IT) reply tos A iiestitiin ?? Lord Dunteett, no Si J G ,sA rpie dtttv of a former even- v ing, to Cite elicit tbllt lt leC whole ti'e bil for ehd totting ert ihotttetfor d,,bt fo.r Sunts tin1der £20 w lork sol e and l'111ie old tit titertftre COtisetit to aitly 1tin ?? ft lavicug for its objtett thle ref ititpoero ?? ,fu righet h. tO~ ...

... be THE GRANT TO MAYNOOT I'.th To the EDITOR of the EXETER FLYING-POST. fe Slin,-The proposed measure of Sir Robert Poel to endow te May nooth by Act of Parliament strikes at thle foundation of her he, Majesty's throne. It is therefore the plain and bounden duty de of every Christian goats and every loyal subject to oppose it.gi The measure is one which hivolvos the whole question of thce no ...

... IRELAND, F - .- - I i Twa QwaEN's lVISIs so IitELAN.-It is stated that the Earl of Roden. in anticipation of her Majesty's visit to Ireland in the summer, is making preparatory arrangements at his residence, Tslianore Parktor the reception of the Royal party. MArNOOTH COLLErE.-It is said that, taking one year with another, out of every seventy-five students that enter Maynooth, not more than ...