... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... 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; ...

... Saturday last being ,uarter day, there was a meeting of the town council, at the City Assembly-house, William. street, The Right Hon. the LOaD MAYOR in the chair. His LoiaDsHiP stated that he had received the following letter from Mr. Thoinws Dixon, relative to the Dublin improvement bill. Newtown Park, 29th April, 1847. Mv Loan-Permit me respectfully to call your lord- shbp's attention, and ...

... I SETkHE 0P TE COUNTRY. I (From the Roscommon Journal.) at HORRIDE.-In the.pariah of KilgIahe this week, the tl Skeleton bodies of seven wretches were found inside a ti -hedge. The' 'dbs' of the' surrounding villages had the in flesh almost eaten off. -The police stationed in the place at were called out and shot seven .dogs, in the mouth of one pi of which was a beart and a portion of thet ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... THE RATIONS FOR THE POOR-SPREAD OF t FEVER. I . Aeodntroversy of the deepest importahee is now being carried on between the Relief Committees of Dublin and the Relief Commissioners, on theasubject of the rations to be given to the poor. We fully appreciate the difficulty w ith which the committees are, surroutided; mid no r6an can witness the seal and so 5stazctk vith whioh many of the members ...

... STATE OF TEL&DE IN ENGLAND. (From the Moanchester Bxaminer.) MANCHESTEt.-During the earlier part of the week there existed a rather batter inquiry for several desorip tions of goods and some of the lower-unumbers of yarns; which, on some concessions being made by sellers, led to a fair extent of business. Since Tuesday, however, this in. quiry and disposition to do business have to a ...

... ,I11PERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 HOUSE OF LORDS.-THUBsDAY, MAY 20. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the WoolD sack at five o'clock, RAILWAYS. On the motion that the Liskeard and Caradon Railway bill be read a second time, as also the South Eastern Ruil- way (North Kent line) bill, the South Eastern Railway (Strood to Maidstone) bill, and the South Eastern Railway (Mid. Kent and direct ...