... I TjPERA.L PA.RLIAMENT;: l HOUSE OF, LORDS-TnunesDiv, MAY 6.. TI The LonD CHOANCELLOR took his seat on tbh' wools'aok ther. at five o'clock. Lor( MONETARY DIFFICULTIES. Beni Lord BROUGHAM rose to bring before their. lordsbips tihs the present difficulties felt in commercial transactions, He pare said that the wool and cotton trade bad never been so good prol in this country. The orders for ...

... ICO NCILLIATION HALL. I LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION. ,o The usual weekly meeting of the assoriatiou was held dic yesterday. Conciliation Hall was densely thronged in all hia its parts. Amongst the members of the general committee tb present were the following :-Nicholas Maher, IVI P, Tip- to perary; John O'Connell, M P, Kilkenny ; John Reynolds' th TOC; CP Shannon, T C; J P Doyle, P L G; ...

... In another column will be found a series of resolutions adopted at a meeting of four parishes in. the county of Mayo. There were present, our correspondent inform us, three or four thousand persons, the principal movers being the clergy, the local gentry, and the farmers. The reso- lutions speak strongly. Their language is that of indigna- tion-we might almostsay of resentment. But canwe won- ...

... suPPTY OF WATER. ro TS3 NDITOE or OFT REEtRAN. . ,3 . 5, .flcleuY tt'eet, ilith May, 1847. 0aDras Snr-Danor.gWtllia has recently addressed a letter to his fellow iltizens on the subject of our supply of water. All a owilackioledge this to be an Important sub. aet, as an abnndant-supply of pare fresh water is esien. tisl to the health and comfort of all; and it is evidence of great ignorance of ...

... I ho -^ .- . . The most sanguine expectations of the promoters of this charitable undertaking were more than realised on Wed- nesday and the committee, through whose unwearied exer- tion the affair has been brought about, have to congratt. late themselves on a result, in a pecuniary point of view, far exceeding any which could have been anticipated. When thrown open on Wednesday morning, the ...

... M.fl. 9 J *±A z-a ?? (From the Limerick Examiner of Sattrday.) SANGUIXNAR CONFLICT BETWEEN TFlE POLICE. ARD WHIITEZBOYS IN THIS COUNTY- A On Thursday as a party of police from Ballingarry and Derawlin stations were on patrol near the latter ?? looking out for, the mnarauders who, for some time peasts Bose kept the inhabitants of that district in fear of their lives and property, they fell in ...

... I The local papers continue to report the condition of the ev crops. From Woreestershire we learn that the wheat an plant has not been injured, nor has any cereal suffered from th the cold weather, except some precocious barley. The I promise of hlossom in the orchards is great, with every n likelihood of being fulfilled. SOUTH HAMSr.-At last, we (Western Flying Post) of may speak of the ...

... AltAr}:-1NG PROGnsILs OF FEVER IN MANCHESTER.- V Most of oerreaders are already aware of the great in inease a of mortality in Liverpool during the last few months owing t to the influx of Irish poor, many of them suffering from a malignant fever; but it is not generally known that Man- r chester and its neighbourhood have also been visited by the v alarming' scourge, and that unless prompt ...

... - ?? .. I The Chamber of Peers commenced on Monday the dis- Oussion of the bill relative to the establishment of a Royal Chapter at St. Denis, independent of the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Paris. The Marquis de Boisvy de- flanoed the project as ' an engine of war, destined to batter the religious and constitutional institutions of the country, and to promote the accession of the ...

... I AMERMCAN SYMPATHY. l The following is the interesting correspodence alluded to in our leading columns :- I FROA NEW YORK.t Irish Relief Committee Boom, Prime's p Buildings, 04, Wall.street, jew York, t 24th February, 1847. fee CiRISTIAN FRIinDs-Our fellow.citizens of every name and creed, deeply sympathising with the distresses of the Irish t, people have with the greatest alacrity come ...

... ?? - I We have received the Paris papers of ThursmAy. Of ,political news, except the oapture and death of Tristlny, tbe carlistohief, in Spain, thesepaperscontain littleof interest. It was rumoured that at a counoil of ministers held on Wed. nesday it had been resolved to send a deet to Athens; but prirnte letters declare the report unfounded. The cabinet councils of yesterday and to-day were ...

... ZO REMEMBER THE 30TH OF EAT, 18441 CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY-CLERGY REPORTS. We continue the too faithful representation of the past and present state of the country from the expe- rience and observation of the Catholic clergy. The reports are not more melancholy from the progressive mortality they exhibit in the population than the valuable suggestions they occasionally contain on the social ...