... 'THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: IVEDNJISDA Y, APRIL 20, 1853. _4_ In the HOUSE of LORDS, last night, The Earl of EOLINTON, in moving for certain papers, drew attention to the conduct of the Irish Government in reinstating Mr. Kirwan, a sti- pendiary magistrate stationed in Ballina, who had been suspended from his ?? by the late Govern- ment. The Earl of ABERDEEN defended the course par- sued ...

... THA. MIS~GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. . To the Editor, of the Examiner and aTimes. Sir-I. am proud of my fellow-citizens. Manchester. maintains its credit for practical philanthropy. ft has ful G filled my expentations on the Indiau question, and proved that its sympathies are neither local, commercial, nor mer- cenary. If the mercantile chambers, by their coustitationF, are prevented taking: the ...

... NIECHANICS' INSTITUTIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DERRY MERCURY. e h . Sir,-Vill you allow me, through the medium of your a d columns, to call theattention of members of Mechanics' Insti- h *e tutions, Literary and Self Improvement Societies, in this c county, to the advantages to be derived from, aod the Qxpe-b n diency of being in union with, the Society of Arts. London.M During the summerof ...

... WHE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDA Y, APRIL 19. _ LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AuRIL 11. Notice is hereby given, that his Royal Highness Prince Albert sill, by the desire of her Majesty, hold Levees at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on the following days, at two o'clock:- Wednesday, the 20th instant Wednesday, the 27th instant, It is her Majesty's pleasure that presentations to his ...

... i?Ai?I\ NADS~ifom attorney of ?? stfafd tho>ahiis; iO1BENING, OFe ,TiE.()ttTSTA : F4 LACE 92X 5 1AY5.-Biy.: the AXrehbishop of-,l~RK,, frot ?? jslobl'7>lteachetrs~ and otbere ina the' city, of York,; ,against., - 'Jm,5O D15Arz9 B7sJ4lwTI;s RBI-LL By-ithe Earl of EGLIN- TON; frem, ?? Q-Ayrf .a kirkasesison of Glasgov. alddthe proviniulal ?? agtd L~ord C!OLUHEFiS-, TERv, ?? a'nlacee notC heard t ...

... 'rll: VICEr.S (}TEMPIE IANIC ADvoc.ATris. \,l nj IeIot about it; momr it thle fttliv of p-oinup he II ~t 11tt drijlunkectc- 1 evil of gre'at lrtn.'cnitol -tIv i it i or 3s;1 It .n dts' to~I( e! hilit tI: ?? p r:i'cc-II I'lil noM!I C~ir~tianshit, touplpi'vs it. Ol Itic Ccliiirir, s~e t linkba go'!to ho ?? be idtdttyts igio~li t -i w i, ev tiic xilois~t attit thu~d'gigmkii hmI~ tot', polutinent, ...

... MRS. BEECER STWE N GLASGOW th MRS. BEECHER STrOWE IN GLASGOW. 8,ri' _ _I -- ?? On Wednesday night, Mrsi Beecher Stowe, authoress of In th the world-famous 11Uncle Tom's Cabin, who has conjurod him. up names more imperishabole than niarsbals, scenes mor ?? maemorable than pitched battles, aind a story that may be ward read when cities are forgetten, arrived in 'Glasgowv per Hont the train due ...

... THE DINDIANPROBLEM. * TO ThE EorroaL OF THE DAItY NEWS. . SIRt,-That somie great and' decisive change -ofl ,prizciple'is~needed in- the' administrntion .of India,' isl ah' immediat& inferenice fronii the isidur~e of' thie. de- I 'fence adopted by the :favouirers of the East 'India |s Company. Th'e crown,' say~ they, makes war against I1 the wvill of~ the: directors, empties *their. coffers, ...

... I _ _ ., ?? TO TIRE EDITORS OF THE DfRBl Y MERCURY. tli Dear Sir-Having seen a letter in the last week's Reporter, ty respecting the Mormons, which states that these people would meet any one to defend and discuss their principles, and also B expresses a wish that some Rev. Gentleman would meet them, h; I take this opportunity of informing the readers of your so s valuable paper, that this ...

... It;X Y .-INTELLIGENCThr . - - ?? .,_-file fourth r4 IIAIlWAX I RAILWAy AAlNIlIGA ?? fourth report of the select committee appointed to colsidor thle prncipe of amal l ganlatiol, at aipplicd to railway si rala n canlbill Iabout to be brought under the cen'lsideration ot' Pari awent. n- and to consider the principles which ought to guie thehulls iii railway legislatioil, states that the cmitehv ...

... IREL AND. by KTIMAZNHAlM P1vsf5 vet.Fo-There is a general feeling of d- satisfaction expressed bere ty all irisses ;tand *tf all shades of mt, politics at thle success oi A1ir. Ilirt t'S maotion for tile preservr- tion of liiliaintain II(lispit;i It was essenlitilly an Irish :k question, and aifter tile i llrlit'ence arrrl'ested by the svi. Al e, rh srl71t Liberal .lmembers to the ...

... MANCHESTER AND SALFORdIp SANITARY ASSOCIATION. e . I ?? MOOVVulftJLVeI4. eig] Two public meetings in the Town Halls of Manchester hae 6nd Salford, were held, under the presidency of the respective pol mayors, on the morning and on the evening of Monday, for san the purpose of introducing formally to the public of each wai town, the completed organisation and plan of the Manchester yen and ...