... ;ffJCegn h1trIifigntm. A M ERIC A. ARRIVAL OF THrE EUlRtOPA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDIENT.) LivrurooL, MoxDtv.-We received New York papers and advices to the 11th, inclusive, and Boston to the 12th inst., by the arrival of the steam ship Europa, at this port, yesterday afternoon. The Europa had upwards of sixty passengers, and silver specie on board to the amount of £15,000 sterling. A large ...

... Bailwag I'lltdii-qcnce. DUNDALK AND ENNISKILLMN RAILWAY. Taue half-yearly general ineeting of this company was held on Friday, at the Company's office, Talbot-street; Dublin, the chair was takei ?? Digges Latoucho, Esq. The report stated that debentures to the amount of £25,101, hearing ihterest at 5 per cent. had been issued to contractors to whoim the company were in- debted. The ansount ...

... TmIs is a stupid work, thought Jack, I may have more fun outside: so Jack put on his cloak, left the masquerade, and went out in search of adventures. Ho walked into the open country about half-a-mile, until he eame unto a splendid house, standing in a garden of orange trees, which he determined to reconnoitre. He observed that, a window was open, and lights were in the room; and he ...

... br -Iresx5 MINISTERIAL DEFEAT ON LORD DUN - CAN'S MOTION.-A LEGISLATIVE ATN- ARCHY. (From the Times.) GOVERN~mNT again in a. minority! The butt has only been set on one. end to be knocked down again. All the agonies-of the Ministerial crisis have merely given us a target for ambitious or disaffected Re- formers to -try theit' 'skill upon. Mr. Locke. King scored two to one against his political ...

... Ilmperial Jarliarnent. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-TrimuSDAY, MARCrIE 20. The Earl of WINCHILSEA, in presenting thirty- four petitions from different parts of the country, com- plaining of the Papal aggression, said that the presen- tation of petitions to Parliament was of little or no value. If the Protestants of; this great country in- tendecdto stand firmly by the principles of the Refor- muation-as ...

... ADDRESS FROM TILE CLERGY TO TILE BI1SiIO OF DOWN AND CONNOR, AND IllS LORDSIIIP'S Rnl'LY,. Tirs following address, signed by nearly one hundred of the clergy of the United Diocese of Down and Con- nor, was presented to the Lord Bishop on Thursday last, by the Archdeacon of Down, who was chairman of the meeting at which the address was adopted; and his Lordship gave the subjoined reply:_ To tre ...

... ON Monday evening last, the concluding lecture of the series was delivered by the Rev. Robert Knox, in Linen- ball StreetPresbyterian Church. Notwithlstandingthe severity of the night, there was a large and highly re- spectable audience. The subject was the aFinl over- thro-w of the Papacy, and the duty of Protestants at the present time, wvhichl he discussed with great ability and eloquence ...

... ANTECEDENTS OF IMISS TALBOT THE IN- TENDED NUN. TuE Hon. George Henry Talbot, half-brother of the present Earl of Sbrewsbury, married, on the 6th of April, 1329, Miss Augusta Jones St. Paul, daughter of Sir Horace St. Paul, Bart., and died on the llth of June, 1839, leaving two children, John Talbot and Augusta Talbot, the former born on Jan. 18th, 1330, the latter on June 5th, 1831. Mr. ...

... THE CAFFRE WAR. -SUCCESS OF THE BRITISHI TROOPS. Tmaianxiousfy-expectedarrival ofthe Bosphorusscrewv- steamer has greatly relieved the apprehensions of those who feared for the safety of the Cape colonists against the savage assaults of the native population; though, at the same time, the accounts thus received fail to assure us of the probable speedy termination of the conflict. A decided and ...

... THE PATENT LAWS-SUGGESTIONS FOR THEIR REFORM. WE are induced to return to this subject (which, as our readers may remember, we brought before them some months since, when the extraordinary anomalies of the present system began for the first time promi- nently to enforce themselves on the attention of the public), in consequence of the appearance of a very able pamphlet from the pen of Dr. ...

... EXTENSION OF THE , CIVIL JURISDIC ON OF IRISH ASSISTANT-BARRISTERS. | IT will be seen by the Parliamentary report of Thurs- day, that the second reading of the very important bill, introduced into the Commons by the Irish At- torney-General, for extending the jurisdiction of As- ?? in Ireland, has been postponed to a future day. We are not sorry for this; the measure being of such a nature ...

... THE DIVISION ON TIWE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL, (Fronm COrrespondent of illil.) As regards the Irish members, 50 voted against the bill-of those, 33 were Roman Catholics; 32 voted for tile second reading; 21 did not vote, and Dungarvan was vacant-or, rather, the hon. member had not talken his seat. The analysis of the minority may be taken as follows:=- ' - Roman Catholics ?? 36 Irish ...