... I TkIMPERIAL PARLIAMENT'. HOUSE OF LORDS-TuEsDAY, MARCH 18. The LOaD CiiAqNcLLo took bis seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) REGULATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Lord Chancellor, this bill was read a second time. PAPAL AGGRESSION. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from some place in Norfolk against Papal aggression. The Marquis of BREADALBANE ...

... ?? -1- - . r uuebln, March 4,1851. FELLOW COVNTRVMYXEN-If it be your will that the Ite. peal agitation shall continue, it is for you to take measures to maintain it. I can do no nore.! Three years of a bitter experience of apathy, distrust, SU,_ picion, taunt and wanton imputation, have had their climx capped by recent evidences of abandonment; in the face of which it would be the wildest ...

... ' FRANCE. VAR1S, TUESDAY MONING.-M. E. de Girardin yesterday laid on the bureau of the assembly a proposition thus con- ceil ed :- Henceiorward are abolished all exceptional laws by which a penalty, oglhictive et infamante, or any other penalty Which it belongs alone to the judicial power to pro- nounce, shall have been directly applied by the legislative pOwer, jn violation of Art. 19 of the ...

... I On Friday last the Lord Mayor, and several mem- bers of the Corporation of this city, presented to the Queen, in Buckingham Palace, the address agreed to by the Municipal Council against the cen- tralization policy pursued towards this country. In another column we publish the answer of her Ma jesty, by whom, of course, the address was most graciously received. There is nothing very decided ...

... FOREIGN INTELLGE-NCE lI FRANCE. PABIS, FOnDAY MosNixG.-The Duke of SotomaSer be presented his letters of recal trom his mission as Spaniot 1 nister at Paris to the President of the Republic. The report on M. Girardin's proposition to repeal all ceptional laws has been presented. It recommended t, rejection of tte project. a, Sbone rioting took place on Monday at Auriol, 1orl0 do Rhone, on the ...

... PARLLMENTARY NOTICES. HOUSE OF COMMONS-MoNDAY, MARCH 10. ORDERS OF THE DAY, Valuation (Ireland) ?? reading. Civil bills, &c. (Ireland) ?? reading. Improvement of towns (Ireland) ?? reading. Viscount Jocelyn-Committee to Inquire into the question of the existing steam communications between England and India, and to report whether any improvements may be made in the coniuct of those ...

... As householders may experience some difficulty in filling up the census schedules left hy the policed and as 2 the enumerators themselves may require to be reminded of their instructious, we make the fol- lowring extracts from the printed rules furnished by the commissioners, premising that in statistical en- quiries families are divided into the natural, which includes only those persons ...

... THE CATHO-I-- 0-S- . The Rev. Dr. Leahy is requested to acknowledge the fol- lowing sums received for the Catholic University Fund. Collection of the parish of Chaileville, diacese of Cloyne, in- cluding the donations of the clergy and parishioners:_ Very Rev. Dr. Cooke, P,P,, Char- leville ?? ?? ?? £10 0 0 Rev. T W. Cooke, D.D., and C.C., of sameplace ?? ?? 2 0 0 Rev. Mr. O'Connell, CC., of ...

... _e rni , f . _ I THE TENANT . LEAGUE. IWe ?? f-11 IL. ?? . ?? - - vu -__zA . I wve ?? ?? the report of the Committee of Organi- zation of the League, a document which will doubtless be read with interest through the country:- The six months which have intervened since the Confe- rence have placed the Irish Tenant League in a position of the most. serious power and responsibility. The union of ...

... I Fairfield, Artane, March 13th, 1851. My DEAP. SIt.-I beg to call your attention to the bill now in progress, after the second reading, for the valuation of land in Ireland under the directions of Mr. Griffith. The fbrmer bills, having proved unequal to resist the ap- peals against the work published as their results, Mr. Grif- fith has introduced the present, which is to withdraw him from ...

... I PROGRESS OF THE ANTI-CENTRALISATION I MOVEMENT. The designs and disasters of the Catholic perse- cutors have naturally engaged so much of public attention that even this important subject was tem- porarily forgotten in the general anxiety. In now returning to it we have great pleasure in stating that the determination to resist the centralization schemes and schemers is making rapid advances ...

... TO TIll EDITOR OF T1lE F1irEBIAN'S JOURNAL, AND THE IRISH CONSTITUENCIES, RADICAL, WIIIG, AND TORY. DEAR SIR-In these stirring times when there is go much writing and speaking about parliamentary pledges, it occur to me that I may render a great public service to my coun- trvmen by simply reminding tkem of by-gone days, of pledges taken and pledg s broken. My object is not to cen- sure or ...