... IMPERIAL PARL TAMENT. HOUSE OF LOI DS-MIOtNuAY, MARICH 11. 'icit' lordships assembled at tive o'clock. ILLNESS OF TI-HE LORD CHIANCELL)OR. I Thn Marquitv of LNtNSDOYNE said that he hadl receivedf a letter front tlc l.o'l (Chalea2lor, stathin that he was tot Iwvell to attend thlis evening * and Ie therefore, inovel that LcUd Portman do take Wie seat otl the woolsack as deputy Is(ahker. Lor( Ill ...

... TUE PROCEEDINGS Of THE ROYIAL DUBLIN SOCIE A1]. At a montblv meeting of thie Royal Dubli Society tir tne promotion of husbandry and other useful arts in Irela7td, at their house, Kildare street, on Thursday, March 28, 186U, l-llsity Kassols, lEsq., V.I., in tiho chair. A rrport from tile c0mn mitt.c orf Inesufacmtures wras read. 'tRosolved-Tbat this report 'be received and entered on the ?? ...

... ABOLITION OF THlE VICERoYALTY-SPIRI7 OF THE P;ULSS. (Fivens tie Eveting Packet.) A few days since ?? reported that magnificent triumph of scientilic enterprise, the opening oi tbe tubular bridge across the mletii Straits. Little, however, could, wve have anti- tilatedl at tbe time to what that grand achievement of skill led siiius was likely, perhaps, designed to lead. Our eves ate toe epened. ...

... The movement in favour of tenant right which now enlists the sympathies and engages the energies of the best and most trusted men in the kingdom, yet requires one characteristic to render it irresis- tible. To the Rev. Mr. O'Shea, of Callan, to whose able advocacy of the tenant right cause the farmers of the south, and indeed of the entire kingdom, are indebted for mueh of the energetic action ...

... IRISa RAIL\AYS. A deputation, consisting of the following gentlemen, waited upon Lord John Russell at his official residence in Downing- street on Thursday ?? Robert Ferguson, B5 P; Cap- tain Jones, MP; Mr James Clay, 51P; the Hon T Lowry Corry, M P; Mr Thomas Bateson, AI P; Mr R J Tennenti M P; Captain Archdale, M P; Lord Claude Hamilton, MI P1; Mr Alderman Humphrey, 31 P; and Mir Frederick H ...

... I (Fromn the London Papers (f Yesterday.) FRANCE. PARKS, MONDAY EvMeING.-The funds have improved to- day 35 centimes. This is in some degree attributed to the announcement of the return of M. Drouyn de Lhuys to Lon- don, anti the fact of the British Cabinet having shown great conciliation on the Tuscan affair. Aserious case like that of Mr. Finlay has taken place in Italy; but the Austrian ...

... FOREIGN INTELLE (From the London Papers of y FRIANCE) It appears that the dispute between Genrer ChI and General d'Hautpoul, which was palsbed u C la ago, has broken out afresh. General ?? 8ptogda speaks of General Chargarnier in most bitter ?? oPen] clares that it was General Changarnier who inda m e sident of the Republic to push forward the dota tie [r blames that General for having tbrow ...

... FEARFULLY SUD>OEN DEATr OF WALTER GOODMAN, ESQ. . We feel deep regret in announcing the afflicting incident e of the sudden death of this highly-respected gentleman. The I sad event took place on last evening, betwm en the hours of r five and six o'clock. The facts, as ascerta ned regarding this painful occurrence, are these:-Mdr. Goodman, who has been wvell known as a gentleman of highlv ...

... FJ1OMNAP LON~9N~ CORRESPONDENiT l /Wkb#' . as>>; t t aLondm, Monday. The vicerial Abolitiqrt-ill sands on the notice paper for this ev Amiklini strs Wvere i's the project they will meet even nreQ pposition than they anticipated. Mr. Moore's amendment for referring the bill to a select com- mittee will find many supporters, on Irish grounds, amongst those who voted for the second reading. The ...

... .Tnne 5tb, 1850. JullV -7e H--- ISR-Tn the triangular duel between Mr. Duffy, Ar. I.cis anol u \l , t lae appears to mte to stand thus:- ill his ,,a Aitljlcd Ittler (dI tile 3d iistattli, 15r. Lucasquotes a fiter IlOte a his to inle, dated 27/ih Mahy, ill wtilht lie write thiet ijthoougi ht. had not seen mu. DItty vet he fift ?? that the words he complained of (namely ihise appearing to ?? ...

... I THE ROYAL ACADLT1Y-IRISlI ARTISTS, 'AIR. AcC1s,.c-The Atheliracu, in its notice of the Exhi bition of tho Royal Academv, speaks of Mr. 31acli-e's pc tures in the following terms :-The next artist who clatu: our notice is Mr. Mlaclise-and be claipns it as mucb fir hbe contrast as for the separate excellencies of his two welks.- 'lice Spirit oJaustice, painted in the House of Lords, is hue ...

... Zbe $r1Fveentf'5 *tual DUBLIN: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1850. Our Private Correspondent details some interest- ing particulars connected with the elaborate defence of Lord Palmerston. It was once said that all the eloquence ever delivered in parliament had been unable to gain over a single vote to any party. Lord Palmerston's, however, appears an exception. Certainly it was an able exposition and ...