... I Qololnial ant §jorefgn Entelligence. I DEVASTATING INUNDATIONS ON THE RHINE. In The following account of the inundations caused by the Rhine appeared in the Colbgne Gazette of T Saturday:- in -I The intelligence which has reached us from all aides, E respecting the inundations in the lowlands below Cologne to and the neighbouring villages, is one of the most painful de. scription. All the ...

... BRISTOLi ATIIENEU2.1 NATIONAL MUIC ?? IRELANDal.-The second lecture on the no, tional siausic of Ireland was d eliverred lay Mar. 1lorcicastle at thle YictOriiLr1ot011 ann I' ac10d1dy elraning, a nat appeared to imlpar't thle most lively eat ifl stio i to ti t li talaus audaidncec. The lectutrer wrent bnack ito the aavg in of Irish toratq,~ gare at short sketch of the hisitory f tie birdas to ...

... FROM T}HE LONION GAZETTE. p~~~~~ _ _ _ _ [fMitehU, Mfarch 29. The Queen has been pleased to order a comge d'elire to pass the 4)reat Seal. empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Ely to elect a Bishop of that see, the saine being void by the death of Dr Joseph Allen, late Bishop thereof; and her Ma-. testy has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, ...

... -- - - - _ _ I One of those extraordinary sights which can only be parallelled in Old England,- and are only evoked under peculiar circus- stances, was exhibited, on Wednesday last, in the spacious and elegant Town Hall of this populous, intelligent, and manufac. turing town. The meeting was got up to celebrate no triumph of party, but the release of the town, in its collective trade and ...

... Loanai. Turnsi EVne.G it is very generally reported and believed ira rhoe military circles, that several regiments, includinig parks of artillery, urn tinder aredrs for embarkation en Caonda nod tbat the del- palefesi forwarded by Mrioisters in ailte Caledonil, conotain in- stenetiitiss to fiscilitato ssitls all possible eneirnsth efne on rise feansieo line that kayo, been irs progress foe the ...

... 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 ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, April 12, 1815. The contents of the Paris journals of Thursday, including their reports of the sittings in the Cbam- bers of Peers and Deputies on the day before, pre- sent very little inserest. Most of them notice the creation of four peers, which was announced in the M[oniteur of Wednesday, and La Presse states that several morei will be shortly created, among whom ...

... MRtS. CAVDLE SUtGGESTS THAT HER DEAR MOTHER SIIOULD COME AND LIVE WITH THEIM.' Is your eold better to.night, Caudtc? Yes ; I - thought it was. 'Twill be quite well to-mlorrow, I dare say. There's a love-! You don't take care enoughi of yourself, Caudle, you don't. And you ?? sure; if only formy ake. For whatever. I sltauld do, if auy thing was to hiappen to you-hut 1I won'tj think of it; no ...

... lFRID)AY. APRIl4 11, 1845. forl Tile Paris Jlournal, th Pcssc o iWedthte~di, SaVS- per We are assured that thle conferinres, between the Diuke up de Uroglie and Dr. Iuslhitgtoti is, that the French and ge! Eliglish Governments have agreed to Suspend thle right art ofttearch for two years, withdrawing for this period the pez C0111t1i ions given to their respective cittizers.'' I By Royal ...

... WILLIAX THOM, TIE WEAVER POET OF ZO7ERURY. On Tuesday, a public tea party, in iorour of William Thom'8 visit to England, took place in the National Hall, Holborn. Dr. Bowring, M.P., was called to the chair. Was. Thom and his two sons sat near the chair- tman, and between four and five hundred respectable persons of bath sexes occupied tire tody of the halt and the galleries. The ehairman said ...

... HOUSE OF lORDS. MIONDAY.-Lord Brougheam, in moving for a variety of returns respecting Railvays and Railway projects, took occasion to remark upon the present frerzy of speculation in these investments, and to recommend to Ministers the example of Lord Liverpool, who in 1825, warned the public of the danger- rous nature of the speculation then so popular. The urgency for coine such warning was ...