... THE FAMINE IN IRELAND-CONFERENCE I . . OF CLERGYMEN. A conference of clergymen of all denominations was On Wednesday held at Exeter Hall, for the purpose of con- sidering what ?? might be advisable to adopt with a view to mitigate the distress in Ireland and the Islands and Highlands of Scotland. The Rev. Dr. Stoddart presided, and among the cler- gymen present ware'the Hon. and Rev. Baptist ...

... |DEADrUL ACCIDENT AT MESSES .INGERS I IRON FOUNDRY. Onl Friday eight, shortly before ten O'clock, a monset frightful and melancholy occurreneo took place in the, extensie iron-pe foundry belonglfl to Messrs. Ain~ger andC.' ?? pe Groundstreot ncfir.it appears that a number of mnic were engaged at the time previously stated ill casting a heavy piece of metalagnd they had just succeeded in ...

... THE LANDLORDS' COMMITTEE. PROPOSED aESOLUTaONS-PERM IANENT IMEASU~RES. 1.-I. That the direct employment of the great masa of the able- bodied people by the state has an unavoidable tendency to paralyse industry, and to subetitute artificial ,X natural labour-2. That any system of relief to the able-bodied that does not lead to the in- crease of food, or articles that may be exchanged for feed, ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRANCE The French Chambers were opened on Monday, by the followiig speech from the King; the Queen and other members of the royal family belog present.-' Meesieure Peers and Deputies,-In sume moning youats resume the labour ef the cession, my first wish is, that you absuld afford my government your beet os-operation. te relieve the onufo-ingo that this yeas-weigh upon a ...

... SY N OPSI S. THa LATE GEOoGa BYNG, ESQ., M. P.-This venera-l ble representative of the county of Middlesex died on Sunday afternoon, at his residence, Wrotham Hall, Mid- dlesex, at the mature age of eighty-two, having been born in Lordon in May, 1764. He sat for the metropolitan county long enough to see two generations of constituents pass away. He was a man of small intellect, but adhered to ...

... THE TURP SUMMARY FOR 1846. (Continuedfrom last week.) The Epsomn meeting for 1846, with its great race the Derby (in sporting matters the event of the year), is fast hurrying into oblivion; we can now sit down quietly, and chat over it, free from those prejudices which, whilst it was of recent occurrence, and in every one's mouth, are apt to bias the mind of any man, however strongly he may ...

... A SECOND 'FAMXIA.R EPISTLE JOE *UGGIXS'S DOG. 'I atm the Dog-star, quoth he, aui he winked knowingly. ?? dear Eii,'I 'ive. n.ot forgotten my promise of tipping you. a line, if it is'only to thank you for the bottle of Macassar you forwarded me,'and which, I am delighted o say,, has had the il08: heneficjai effects on my poor -deiuded tail, for I bave. evey prospect of a fine growth of *bair ...

... I DCLATIONJ OP TEEElr REPRESENTATIVES OF I | I t~~ i. t~lT TOGA Be as scare - THE 'IRISH PARTY.-MOST IMPORTAXT (From. the Freen='. JoumaL.) We have already lad before our readers the resolot1 prepared by! the Marquis of Sigo and DMr. Moore, It basis for ?? of Ala Irisb party. We tt republish tbesaeresolutions with an array O f s1 attached which not only gives assurances of the anece lel the ...

... LLOYB'A WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED ON SUNDAY MORNING, CONTAINING THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEBK. EXTZNSZON Or THME PRANCHISE BY TUZ WH}IGS. An evening paper, which is a Government organ, tells us that Lord John Russell has instituted certain inquiries in all parts of the country respecting the 101. household franchise. We give its own words. Returns have been made by order of the ...

... - ENSlINGTON. Present L. J. Flood, 0hairman, Capt. Bague, R.N. BR.Tubbs,,Esq.; L.J. Flood, jun.,-Esq.; J. Freer, Esq. .L. Bathurst, Esq.; and _-Todd, Esq.' I Chelsea.-Builders' Arras, Russsell-street, James Gros. smitb to Francis Ellison. Pier Hotel, Cheyne-walk, George Field to Charles Cook. Kensington.-Cowch and Horses, near High-itreet,. Francis Tomblir to Thomas Bond. Ealing-Waggon and ...

... The Licensed Victuallers of Brighton and Lewes as- sembled at the White Horse Elotel, on Friday week, for the purpose of having a conference with the Brewers, who had been invited to attend the meeting, relative to the recent advance in the price of beer and porter. Mr. Suggers having been: unanimously called to the chair, said he was pleased to see so manysublicans pre- aenlbelonging to the ...

... SUFIERINGS OF EMIGRANTS. -C-- The following distressing account, from the Nova Scotian, of the condition of a number of emigrants on board the vessel Tennes- see, is really heart-rending. The vessel had put into Halifax, owing to her Ieakicondition, and the passengers took the opportunity to lodge a complaint against the master of the vessel, for not having provided them necessary provisions ...