... I aeles 01 LORDI.iTgXVDAT. JLvt. SO- (Conuludedfrom Satirday'e Freeman.) RAILWAY GAUGE. The Earl of CLARENDON moved the Committal of the gauge of railway bill. After a brief discusslon in the course of which Earl Grey said that the bill would not preclude parliament from considering the subject again hereafter. The bill went through committee, and was reported to the house. The religious ...

... I - The following is the reply ot liobert Dillon Browne, Esq., M.P., the patriotic member for Mvayo, to the Chancellor's secretary. Our readers will remember that Mr. Browne had the honour to be the first magistate who flung his commission in the teeth of the Saxon Chancellor, when the avowal of Repeal principles was declared to be a disqualifies. tion for the magisterial office Reform ...

... plaint. I PIMPERIAL PARLIA1MENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. The SPEAKEE entered the house to-day at 12 o'clock, 40 members not being in attendance at the time, the right hon. gentleman was not able to take the chair until a quarter past 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. F. Maule was introduced by Lord Ebriogton and Mr. J. Parker, and took the oaths and his seat on his re- election for ...

... MEETING OF THE CORPORATWNX A ?peoial meeting df, this body was held yerdaby at the City Assembly House, for the purpose of addressig his E=. oellency the Earl of Beeborough, on his RppOintmndt as Lord Lieutenant, and to transact other business. The Right Hon. the LORDr MATOR presided. The Town Clerk having called over the roll Alderman GAVIN rose and said that he felt it a duty he owed to a ...

... I of We regret to pererive that the heat and warmth of ion last week has riot perfectly abated, and that that unity md of purpose and of action, which should pervade a pub- lic body,-organiseod for the achievement of national tis-I regeneration, seern not yet to have been restored to ithe Repeal Association. Why is this ? tall We have more than once referred to this painfol subject. ...

... The usual weekly iecting If the guardians wah ?? terday at the Workhouse, Jarnro'a street, Sir RoUErlT SHAW, Bart., in the chair, The following g iardisns were in attendance- Bottles, Esq., vio p-chairman; John Nalty Esq. NI D D.V.C. ; Frincis Smith, Doctor Nllsc~eon. We* PJrkiej Jphn Healy, Clement R. Taylor, John Niagrath, Jchn H' A'ikins, Doctor Ryan, John PearFsn, C briltopher Jo,,V Doctor ...

... ?? FRANCE, - - - - - - a- I We have received the Paids papers of Friday and Sa- turday; They r ay re prin allply caupled by electionoerlve matters. It would appear that the oppositlonlsts of all shadls have united against the mainstry, and that ultra.Republieans and legitimtatitat will vote for each othera' icantlddtes. The Polbih emigrsats also appear disposed to take part in the electoral ...

... REVIVALISM AT BIRMING HfI&-EX TRAOR- DINARY SCENE. (From the Morning Chronicle Correspondent.) Po The town of Birmingham has been in a state of great he commotion during the last few weeks, in consequence of be a series of what are termed ?? Revival meetings, the re scenes at which were of a mos Iextraordinary and unpre. be cedented character. Itappears that the Rev. J. Caughey, no a ...

... ROUSE OF LORDS-JULY 2t, Their lordships sat in committee for privileges to-d4. The Peers in attendance were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Campbell, the Earl of Effingham, the Earl of Kinnoul, and Lord Vaux of Harrowden. TII PERTH PEERAGE. Thin casecamo before theirlordshipsupon the petition tI the Queen ot George Drummond, now Duke of Melfort, in France, ...

... DUIBLIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1846. REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844 1 DEBATE UPON IRISH DISTRESS-GOVERN. MENT MEASURES. The expected statement of the Prime Minister, with regard to the condition of Ireland, was made on Monday night, and brings a fearful confirmation of all we have written on the subject of the failure of the potato crop. The disease, said the noblelord, is more fearful ...

... I I s HOUSE OF LORDS-iMONDAY, AuGUST 17. e MAYNOOTH. d Lord REDESDALE in pursuance of the notice which dhe had given the other day, witk respect to this college, I, said he felt bound to make a few observations respecting it, e and on the report of the visitors. He would remind their lordship5 of the arguments made use of for the ad. e ditional grant to that nstitution. That grant was not ...

... Major-General his Royal Highness Prinee George of Cambridge, Colonel of the 17th Lancers, will arrive in Limerick on Wednesday, and take up the command of the garrison and district from Major-General Lord Downes on the following day. Capt. the HoD. W. J. Macdonald, Who was attached to his Royal Highness's staff in the lonian Islands, will fill the situation of aide-de- camp and secretary to ...