... I . A meeting of' this body was held yesterday at the City Assembly House, to The Right'Hon. tbe LORD MAYOR presided. to The following gentlemen were present :-Aldermen J. th Tandy Boyco, Kinahan, Power, Sir John, bart., Gardiner, O'Brien, Staunton. Cotuncillors-J. I,. Boyce, MacLogh- lin, Barlow, Creagh, Reynolds, Joh~n ; Wharton, White, (I George; Reynolds, William; Fogarty, Gilcreest, ...

... REPEAL RENI I .. - -- - I Return of Repeal Rent for the week ending Monday, Ist June, 1846. Bray, Wicklow, per Mr G O'Leary . fO 5 0 Carrickmacroa,. Monaghan, per Itov E M Gowan,C C 3 I5 0 Hisulnstown, Westmeeth, per br J King .. .. I 1 0 Cabinteely. per Mr P Brennan .. .. .. 0 5 10 Newport, Monmouthshire, per Mr Anderson .. 0 8 7 Chesterdield, England, per Mr J Bruen . . 1 3 0 Halifax. ...

... I THE DIVISION-MINISTERIAL MAJORITY. I The House of Lords has decided by an unequi. vocal vote in favour of the ministerial measure. The house divided at half-past five on Saturday morning, when the numbers stood thus:- FOR THE SECOND READING. Present ?? ?? ?? 138 Poxies ?? ?? . 73 - 211 AGAINST THE SECOND READING. Present ?? .I. ?? 126 Proxies .. ?? ?? 38 - 164 Majority for the measure ?? 47 ...

... 0ilOUSE OF LOUDSTH- URBDAY, JUNE 18. Their lordships met at a quarter to five o'clock. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal assent was given tbis day to the following bills: Viscount Hardinge's annuity bill. (This bill enables the East Iadia Company to grant to Viscount Hardinge a pension of 5,0001. a year, independent of the income which he'enjoys e as Governor-General of India); the railway deposits bill ...

... xam -T D J 16, 8. I REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! VICTORIES OF THE AMERICANS OVER THE MEXICANS. The United States army under GeneralTaylor have triumphed in two pitched battles over the Mexicans. These fights occurred upon the 8th and 9th ofMay; we publish the details at length else- where. Twelve hundred of the latter, it is said, have been put h1os de combat, three hundred taken prisoners ...

... DIINISTERIAL DIFFICULTIES-PROBA B I COURSE OF PARTIES. (FROM OUR PaRIVATE CORBE5PONDEN'T) London, WV dnesdgy. In my letter of Saturday, which, by the way, should have reached you in time for Moziday's publication, I ?? of the advent of the Whigs to power as yet distant. The pro- ceedings in the house of Monday night have not altered my Iviews. Peel maay be beaten on a division on the Irish ...

... It , I l ORNING' CHRONICLE.-The Corn Bill is safe.- 'iWe need have no further fears on that head. The recent divisions of the House of Lords are decisive, and no one now entertains the least doubt that the government propo- sition will become law in the course of next week. The way, therefore, is clear for a thorough and unblessed lconsideration of the Irish question. Without any refe- ...

... Ilaw._ I THE HYDROPATHIC SYSTEM, - h mn-fli- fd A Tuesday Mr. W. Payno resumea uau wq-y n - King's Head, East Cheap, as to the death of Mr. Richard Dresser, who was alleged to have died from improper treat. ment at the bydropathic establishment of Dr. Ellis, Strad- brooke Park, Petershbar. On Monday last, the first dayjs proceedings appeared in the FREEMAN. Since then the case appears to have ...

... I THE CONVIECTS UNDER SENTENCE AT I ?? A respected correspondent at Nenagh has for- warded to us a copy of a memorial, presented to the ILord Lieutenant of Ireland, with a list of signatures, probably the most influential which has ever, at least in that district, been affixed to any similar document Nothing can be more temperate than the language of the memorial-nothing more respectful and ...

... i I (From the Time) I irromn UIC ?? To-day ?? the work of this single-measure session. The aorp bill aod customs bill will be read a third time this evening, and then, as it were exhaisted with so long end so strong an effort, the ministry to whom the nation imme. tii diately owes this greet concession of aristocratical prejndice r~e to public necessity, will submit to its fate. Indeed, ...

... THE WEATHER-THE CROPS. I~~ .. . . ] Since our last the weather has continued excessively fine. Since the summer of 1820 we have had no such heat in the sun. The oat crop in every direction, is most healthy and promising, and if the weather should continue as at present, we shall have a very early harvest. Such of the early potatoes as have not failed in the ground are fast advancing to ...

... I ?? 1) , - . I- W LIL I'ARIe, TnuSnDAY.-The great interest excited by the trial of Lecointe, for an attempt to assassinate the Kiagw evident from the multitude which assembled this morning in front of the Palais du Luxembourg, where the accused was to be tried by the Court of Peers. Every aeat in the various tribunes was filled at an satlY hour. The peers were all in costume or uniforms, ...