... ---BA b6 ?? , !~~I ~ i Tile bafierlym'iatin af tbe abare el~ers of the above co Icppydlsh hbeld.vn Wedrady at the London Tavern.- dolonel 'BAfTniATsooN was j the c4aic. The report of the dcte* We ttr'tiited-oi'c'hsidera tion. .vas asf9o ws-j , . i ID f la feet fialf-yeally report your directors exprcssed an opitnion that'ii satisa ctory tn'rKe. ofatic'wo~Id be gcaeduq11y realirsd.. . They; ...

... IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TuEsDAY, FzB. 22. The Earl of CARDIGAN presen ed a petition from Lord William Fitzgerald in favour of the abolition of the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland. THE LAW OF EVIDENCE (SCOTLAND) BILL. After a few words from Lord Campbell and Lord Brougham, this bill was read a second time and passed. Lord CAMPBELL stated that the commissioners appointed to inquire into ...

... I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? - tome12 A public mueting of the ?? o tJ' KW DOtit O that Thursday in the City Court-house, to adopt a petiint car- parliament, praying for tbe abolition Of ininiaters? money the tax. The chair was taken, shoitly after one o'clock, by the JOHNi FRANCIS MAGUIME, M.P., Mayor. rib- His Wors.hip said he had called the meeting In obedlence to one of thes most numerously Bign ,ed ...

... be 4freetntas, outraat DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1858. THE IRISH CHURCH ESrA BLIS1HMENT-FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF THE TREASON. Each day brings fresh evidence against the men who, having flattered and cajoled, acquired the con- fidence of, and then abandoned and sold, the coun- try for their own personal advancement. On Monday night Lord John Russell again gave a flat contradiction to ...

... The $Iritmalvs 30ournal DUBLIN: TUESIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1858. THE POOR LAW COMMtISSIONERS-THE CALLAIV WORKHOUSE. The Dies Irm, the day of official wrath, had passed over, and no order to dismiss the Rev. Mr. Waltonhadreached the boardofguardiains. Theuna- nimons isolation of the popular guardians-the di- rect representatives of the ratepayers-appeared to have bad its due- and just weight with ...

... I le (From the Tuam HerHi t) )Us Mr. O'Flaherty'B parliamentary career has not been very it long; neither has it been distinguished by any remarkable to brilliancy of eloquence, or any display of those higher qua- the lities which challenge national gratitude and admiration.- Ion In the course, however, of the first few years he spent in apt parliament, it would be useless to deny, and we, in ...

... >4'. J'oD CHEMICAL Ew sOE E AAflteting of the Dublin Ohemical 'Society,' held' at their Board-room, 64, Capel-atreet, last *F9ay. evening, She first report of the provisional gommutee was presented to the melabrs. 'H aviagasit ~rtai tll 'digiultias which beset the fortmatidn of 'the 8ociet by -Mr. Arthur (mtnage'dlThe ]D)uIlipt bottle works),. it gpes. on to say'- that Ur. adimeron and Mr. ...

... THEr, COMMI:TTEE ON THE LA?TD BILLS. The Government has yielded to the landlord clamour against the select committee proposed by Sir John Young, and added three avowed anti- Tenant-Right members to the original list of 27- the three new members being Mr. Whiteside, Mr. t Grogan, and Lord Claude Hamilton. In the course of the conversational debate that followed, Sir John Young made a very ...

... JEW RASCALrTY VERSUS MILL PARY RASCALITY. TO THE IWtOB OF TaEt WaRmmAi. Dublin, January 28th, INi. Sia-I perceive in the Morrnng Hers14 of a few days since an article commenting, with most truthful point, on the nefarious devices, under the sanction. of law, by which the Jew ' money-lenders enmeash the unwary, taking ad- vantage of their tastes, their desires, their necessities- throwing down ...

... IMPRERIAL PABRLAMBNTe HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, FEB. 21. The LORD CsAN=CELO took his seat on the woolacis ahostly before VlrO o'clock. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal assent was given by commission to the valus. tion act amendment (Ireland), and the stamp duties on pa. tents for invention. SIXMiLE-BRIDGE AFFRAY. The Earl of CARDIGAN inquired, in regard to the late occurrence at Sixmile-bridge, ...

... I THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PAUs, TUEsDAr.-Count d'Hasuoanville, while riding in his carriage on Monday, was impeded in his course by the long line of vehicles containing the members of the legisla- tive body, who were proceeding to take part in tbe opening of the chambers. In this dilemma the Count endeavoured to force his way through, but was repulsed by the officers on duty, when be made usa of ...

... _ IV. B. Smdth and Sons' Nteospaper Onice, No. 1, Edea-quoy, Fedrnary 23. FOREIGN NEWS. PARts, TUESDAY,-Bjurse extremely feeble, and a feeling of uneasines prevailing among speculators with respect to affairs in the east, which checked business. It was reported that the Austrian government bad proposed to Lnuia Napo- leon to occupy Geneva whilst the Austrian divisions would enter Ticino; it is ...