... IL iM iA; O o U S E O F L O R D S. T.H UR.SDA Y, May 22. Lord BEAUMONT having rioved for some -papers con- ,ected with the State of Greece, whieb Lord Aberdeen ssad could not be produced, inasmuch as they did not exist, The LORtD CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of the Charitable Bequests Bill.- In 1818, lie said, a com- mission had been appointed to inquire into the charitable trusts ...

... THE NEW RAILWAY SCHEMES OF THE WEE.K, the WoaaCsrEn, TnNinriy, iND LUDLOW RAILWAY-a line the o thbout 20 miles, in connection with the proposed Hereford the d fguheewsbury Railway. The capital is £300,000, ii £50 bad shares, with a deposit of £2 15e. per share. her DIRSOT LONDON AND MANCHESTER RA.ILWAY.-There In ?? two schemes of this kind just out. One of tbem is a ape, revival of the scheme ...

... I - Ad . _ OXFORD, APRIL ?? ?? lolden on Thursday, the Rev. Barre Phipp, M;A, of St, John's College, Cambrklge, was admitted a, n5 Mrrcfi.AofSJh' denea eongregation holders at the same time, the following degres oreconerred :-Baclrelo' hn Civil Law: B. David, St. Mary, hall, Grand Compounder Itsters ,f. Arts Rev. 1, Owen, Scholar of Jesus: J. P. Meitland, St. Mary trall; Al. J. T. Boys, ...

... N.'exu5i Italy ob?crbeftfullfj. INDIA AND CHINA. 3 By the semi monthly overland mail, intelligence has been re. co ceivedfrom Bombay to the 6th Of April; Calcutta, the 7th; and M, ;M1adrao, the 14th. It is not of a very important character. Sir dr I Charles Napler's expedition against. the Pindarees has been is tcrowned with complete success. Bejar Khan, their leader, and ex ta considerable ...

... sr. HELEN'S, &c. -OpgNING OF A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CLIURCa. On Tuesday, a circtumstancte took plans of deco interest to the Catholic community of this tteighboutircd and to many other of the principal restlonts of the district, namely, the csneecra. tion of a nesT antd veryboautifulf Catholic ohurchs, at lBlaothrook, which has been erected en the site of the former old chapel on the domain Of ...

... Yesterday a epecial general meeting of the proprietors of ihi e I eiti company was held at the Cotton Sales-roo-ni, John Moss, Esq., Inine In the chair. for the purpose of declaring a dividend. oft th The CHAIRMAN said the present meeting wae cailed solely Tam for the purpose of making a quarterly dividend, and although the net money int hanad would enable the company to poay after more, he ...

... ZIL:X ML:XtQA NDX. M\Ir. O'Connell has accepted an invitation to a dinner in Covie, on tbe 1st of June. A repeal meeting is to be held there on the following day. A 1 ilkonny coiner has been discovered carrying on1 his . evil :racticcs even in the prison to which hie was confined for his forimr nisdeeds! ?? and anotlier prisoner, aasoldior, ] had actually made a number of counterfeit coins in ...

... SATURDAY, M-r 3, 1S45. ONE consequence of the agitation and prolonged discus- ?? respecting the AIaynootli grant haS been the postponement of motions of interest connected with the - business of the country, and, anmongst others, of one for t inquiriling into the present state of the law relating to debtor and creditor. A fortnight ago the subject was to have been brought forward in the ...

... THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION. RESIGNATION OF MB GREY POETE&.-.At the meeting on Monday Mr Smith O'Brien read the following letter from Mr Grey Porter, announcing his secession from the society:- ' Shelbourne hotel, May 3, 1845. Dear Sir,-Yesterday evening I read the speeches at the Dundalk dinner, and as it seems to me that the association is now thoroughly pledged by its leaders to the ...

... ATMOSPHFERIC RAILWAY.. We published a second -edition ot our paper, on Tuesday last -fot the expresas purpose of' resentirg to our readers tle very interesting Report of the Select Committee, appointed by the Louse of Commons, to enquire into the merits of' the Atmospheric System of Railway. a copy of which we also give in our present publication. g - T'e Committee, comprising 13 Alembers of ...

... The weather is still -nseasonably cold, particularly the nights; vegetation does not, thereftre, make much I progress, and the season must be regarded as decidedly a backward; in every other respect the crops wear a t healthy appearance, but there is little prospect of the t harvest being an early one. -This is ini so tar to be re. t gretted, as a late harvest is usually in our variable a ...

... THE AlAYNOOTII GRANT. THE conscientious objection which we, in common with nearly all our Protestant fellow-csnntrynsen, feel to the Mlay- neoth Endawment Bill, ouly acquires strength by reflecting on the priliciples 'svikh that Bill involves and tile consequences wohich 101151 naturally flaw from it. The measure invelves-1lot. Thle eadaic- meet of another ?? cotielsnioii by tile State ; and ...