... IIRISH MEMBER1ENGLISH COMMIT.TErE,. I (FRoM ouR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT). b London, Friday. . William Smith O'Brien has again been summoned to at. E tend a parliamentary committee. He, however, this year, n as last year, positively refuse, to attend. I send you a copy I of the letter which be this day wrote to the chairman of t committee of selection. It is in its tone, language, and conception, ...

... DUBLIN, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1846. I REMEMBER THE 30TH OF A1t, 1844! i IS VAGRANCY A CRIME IN IRELAND ? In the debateon Smith O'Brien's motion upon Thurs. day last, in the House of Commons, Mr. Escott, in apparent surprise, asked the question-is vagrancy a crime in Ireland? Yes, simple English legislator, vagrancy Is a crime In Ireland, and a crime tdo, punishable and- punished with a sentence of ...

... TIDAL HA&RBOURS . 'The second report nf the Commiesloners for inquring into the state of the Tidal Harbours in the United Ki ngdom has just appearad The report concludes: with a recam- mendation that all the tidal harbours inghe United Kitgdo be ?? under a board of conservancy, to. be constitut d .by ajp jaI act of parliament, on the ground;'that a 16m lea stringen Wnd decisive measure will be ...

... a TO THE EDITOR OF SAUNDERs's NEWS-LETTFrBs. My attention has been called to the statements which have appeared in certain newspapers relative to the dispos- 3essing of a certain number of persons from my estate, in -,he county of Galway, on the 13th instant; and as those statements are so much at variance with the, truth, I beg teave, through the columns of yor journal, toiset forth the true ...

... I - INDA - - ISu VICTOnY-GREAT 0iTIxGlHTER OF THE S KS i'lition ?? anti Clia- Fo -,,vd by e.n Bona papers of tile 3d of 0 r oer an for lull particulars to the oj the o-t relders ties refer beiow fron the Bonibay Tiniest. !l~l~0avl p v esbligh b5lO froin lstor date than those 5~ldelo5 ?? are Of noltr thr a 'he last Ifl51 ALtY ,e ' tile Bevir11yb 2',eres of .iT arch 3.) ( ti e lie aee fought ...

... RAILWAY CONIMITTEES. I HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. Their lordships assembled at a quarter-past four, accord. ing to adjournment, in the robing-room of the House of Lords. The promoters of the Waterford, Weaford, Wick- low, and Dublin Railway, and the Wesford, Carlow, and Dublin Railways had, it appeared, during the interval of their lordships' sittings come to some arrangement by which each company ...

... I1IEETING OF RAILWAY SCRIPHOLDERS. - - . ,-J A preliminary meeting was held on yesterday, at Radley's tt Great Rooms, Commercial Buildings, it MARTIN BuniE, Esq., in the chair. o Mr. James Dunne was requested to act as secretary. t Mr. M'Kenna, T. C, briefly addressed the meeting; he ti wished it to be distinctly understood that this meeting was ri preliminary to further proceedings; the ...

... THE HONOURS OF VICTORY-SIR HUGH GOUGH. The fiery torch of war is quenobed, . And peaco is come again; There are laurels for the living, And memories for the slain. The two houses have been engaged in recording the thanks of the empire to the generals, officers, and troops who have been engaged on the short but bloody war on the Sutlej. In reading the record of a nation's thanks, we find ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-Fflah, Are 3. (Continued from our SupplemetsL) the improvement of the estate Without any expenditure Of capital on the pert of the landlord. it likewise affords the beat security for his rent, as arrears are always allowed to be deducted from the amount the.I occupier receives for te- nant-right. It is very conducive to thePeae9 Of tecuty for almost every man bag a stake in ...

... . . . I - ?? -- - ?? The weekly meeting of the boarc was new yeatercay at the usual hour. Sir Robert SHAW, Bart., in the chair. After some preliminary business bad been disposed of, Mr. Byrne, Clerk of the Union, proceeded to lay before the board the details of a correspondence between him (Mr. Byrne) and Mr. Ambrose Sullivan, of Stephens-green Solicitor. The first letter was as follows:- ...

... 'Ootgremes ?Wml REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 18U44 MR. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH. It is impossible to have read the calm, luminous, and convincing statement of Mr. O'Connell without being impressed alike with its simple and majestic force, as well persuaded by its powerful and irre- fragable arguments. There was no attempt at exaggeration, for the facts were too many and too lamentable to admit of over ...

... TEEl PUBLIC FINANCES. | (From the Times.) It will be satisfactory to the country to know that the fiacal year closing with the 5th of April. 1846, will present a considerable surplus of income above expenditure. The 5th of April falling on Sunday, the accounts for Great Bri- tuiD, usually made up on quarter-day, will, we believe, be closed this evening. Sufficient information, is, however, ...