... ?? WINDING-UP OF RALLIWAY SCHEMAES. CLAUsE rROrOSeD BY }1R. HUDSON, TO BE INSERTED IN ,,r ALL RAILWAY BILLS OF THE PRESENT SESSION BY ct WHICIn NEW COMPANIES ARE TO RE INCORPOIRATED. he Aed be it enacted, that the directors eleall, within three l months of the passing of this act, cause the names and ad- ofdition of all the several corporations and persons entitled to Ier shares in the company ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... RIOTS IN TIPPERARY. TnE FAMINE-INGURRECTION-PLUNDEB. I-If (says the Limerich Reporter) the following from a respectable correspondent, descriptive of a scene that took place in Tipperary, on Monday, bring not the government to a sense of their duty, we don't know what will:- Tipperary, Monday evening, April 13; 1846. This town presented a picture of anarchy and confusion this day which, it ...

... MEETING OF THE CORPQV4T~GN. A special meeting of the Town Council was held yester- day at the City Assembly House, Williamn-street, to cosi, eider the report of the finance committee relative to the cleiqo of Miles M'Grsth, for compensation, as chief or epecial bailiff of the Court of Conscience, and also to take into consideration the letter of the Poor Law Cosmnie- sionqrs, dated the 1st of ...

... -BELGIUAI.--.- - I ATTEMPT TO CREATIE DISTURBANCES IN B1HUSSELS. In the course of Friday afternoon numerous copies of an itiflasnmatory circular were distributed in this city, chiefly amongst the working classes, and in the streets where they reside. Notwithstanding all the precautions which had been taken to conceal the authors of the seditious circular, the police soon get on their scent, ...

... EMPLOYMENT-DISTRESS. On Tuesday Alderman Hackett, Thomas S. Grubb and William P. Warrall, Esqrs, waited on Deputy Commissary General Dobree, and received from that gentleman the sum 5001. as the donation of the Lord Lieutenant to the Clon- mel relief fund, which they immediately lodged to the credi of the committee in the Tipperary Joint Stock Bank.- T*pperrry Free Press. On Sunday government ...

... I nI REMEMBER THE 30TH OF NAY, 1844! THE DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE. Our readers are aware that allusion has lately been made in parliament to the monopoly enjoyed by the members of the Dublin Stock Exchange, or as they are very commonly named, the Regular Stock Brokers of Dublin. Colonel Rawdon is about to draw the attention of the House of Commons again to the subject on the 22d instant, when ...

... 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 ...

... THNAM1T ItGlT iN GUT ELANO. I I | Pooh} the Morising Chronicle) e EVery d li throws some further light on the case t;f tre- Rlnd. The u tter contempt-the foirci nauci-nihil-l;pi esti- niatluj its eew'hieh to lives of the Irish peasantry are held vby the law ,s it etandfs s4 present, has been strikingly ex- Jhibited in the clearances of estates burdened with live lum- eber of this sort, of ...

... I_ THE COMMISSION-YESTERDAY. Mr. Justice Ball and Baron Richards entered the court at a quarter past eleven. It being generally understood that the trial of Mrs. Mary Jane Scott, for bigamy, would be proceeded with, the court was densely crowded. At the sitting of the court, and after one or two oases of trivial moment had been disposed of, and a county jury sworn for the trial of the ...

... THE IRISH PARTY-THEIR PRESENT POLICY., if ' (rAOM ouR SPXCIAL COURESPONDENT.) ,di Monday Morning. | I wrote you a hurried note on Saturday, stating that the a, Irish members had a meeting to devise plans for the future S, conduct of the contest in which they are engaged. Even [at the risk of ?? indistinct, I determined to apprise to you of the result of that meeting lest a vague rumour of in ...