... What do the Irish representatives intend doing in the next session of parliament ? Do they mean to act as they did this year, when some of them were altogether absent, others agitating on impractica- ble subjects—some were abusing the existing government, and few or none of them giving any useful suggestions to the legislature ? Or will they turn over a new leaf, and give evidence of the ...

... NEW ZEALAND.—VVe have accounts fro»1 colony to the 13th of April, not later indeed than «• formerly published, but containing some additional it»» intelligence. On the Ist Grey **. i tertained by the community ef Nelson, the Hon. C. lon presiding, at a public dinner which was largely After the usual loyal toasts the chairman, in most mentary speech, proposed the health of the govern* ...

... Accounts have been received from Erzeroum to the 3rd Aug. The troops who rebelled on occour.t of their pay being in arrtar have returned their duty, and all tranquil; they are preparing set out for the campaign in Khorassan. This rebellion in Albania is not yet put down; nearly all the country arms. Many of the fortified towns, it is true, are iii the hands of the emperor's troops, but the ...

... Strange effort of political wisdom and power!— that two great countries, like France and England, liaving undertaken the tutelage of Spain, or, at least, jf its young constitutional Queen, should have spent six years in the task of marrying her, and should have iccomplishcd that task in marrying her to a nincompoop, which necessitates the employment of another six years in unmarrying the royal ...

... by the steam frigate Montezuma to Toulon, respecting Abd-el-Kader. This vessel touched at Mellila, a Spanish settlement on the African coast, on the Bth, where it was said that Abd-el-Kader was then engaged in exercising his troops, and that the distant reports of his artillery were continually heard. Advices from Oran say that the Emir receives constant reinforcements, and that the Arabs ...

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... money under false pretences. It appeared that the prisoner had indueed the prosecutor to discount a bill for 85/., accepted by one Terry, by means of certain statements as to the character and responsibility of the acceptor, which were in fact untrue. To prove the guilty knowledge of Darby, that his representations were false, the counsel for the prosecution tendered in evidence the ...

... out 60,000, out of 80,000, men, voted by the Chambers for the contingent of the present year. Of this number, are for the army, and 6,350 for the navy. The Journal d ...

... witnesses have been interrogated, and t commissions to examine have been forwarded to several tri. buna'.s in the country, and especially to that of Melun to int quire into matters anterior to the period of the crime and connected more particularly with the position of > Luzzi in the Praslin family. It is not until after those in quiries have been concluded, that she can be again examined - ...

... A meeting, attended about two thousand persons, was held last evening at the Eastern Institution, Commercial-road, on the requisition of the above societv. Mr G Thompson presided. * * The Secretary having announced the receipt of seTeral donations towards the society, among which were 10J. from the Earl of Radnor, and 501. from Unknown Friend, Dr. moved the first resolution : ® vc House Of ...

... Queen's acceptance of these is formally recorded in the first column of to-day's Gazette, together with the expression of satisfaction for past services. Then follow four other royal decrees, appointing successors and functionaries ad interim. Field Marshal Don Fernando Fernandez de Cordova, Director-General of Infantry, is named Minister of War. Don Patricio de la Escosura, Political Chief of ...