... 2 HOUSE OF LORDS-THU tBSDAY, MAY 26. 7Tbhe Earl of EGLINTON presented petitions from places 2 in Scotland, against the May noot grant, .0 Lord BROTUGHAM, afteralludingto certain returns lately at laid before their lordships house, said he wished to correct In a mistake which these returns might lead their lordship to re fall into, with regard to the working of his act of 1851, )h which made ...

... FROM OUR LONDON C' ?? ,; . i The information which I was enabled togive eiko, sbort time since as to the visit of her MNjept, ys this summer has since been corroborated in every t el and the fact is now officially announced in the gy varotoy organs. The tinme of the royal visit will, I am inclinedt ee be necessarily a little later than is menionti by the0 Qneen haopened and prorogued ...

... - .1 .1 _- - d - _ (From 6le Morning Post). VERDICT OF MANSLAUGTETR AGAINST THE CHAIRMAN AND LOCOMOTIVE SUPERINTENDENT. The adjourned inquest on the body of Charles Canning, a porter on this line, who was killed by a survey train on the, 14th instant, was resumed at the UsilwrayArms Inn, Farn- ham, Surrey. on Tuesday, before Mr. Wood, the coroner, and jury empannelled last week. There were ...

... FOREIGNiNXTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MIAY 18.-The relations between the French and Austrian governments, which since the departure of M. de la Coar have grown somewhat cold, are not likely to be imn- proved when it becomes known at Paris that an Austrian Archduchess will soon be the betrothed bride ofthe heir to the Belgian throne. Yesterday it was rumoured that the mar- riags was as good ...

... LICENSED GROCERBS' AND VINTNERS' SOCIETY. The committee met on Wednesday, at 17, York-street, Mr. TnorrAs M'GnseAn in the chair. The Chairman thought it a good way to begin business by handing in money. He, therefore, handed in his owvn second t year's subscription. The Secretary handed in the renewed half-year's subscrip- tion of Mr. Keough, Rathunines, and of the following I grocers, &c. : ...

... DUBLIN: SATU,.DAY, MAY 28, 1853. There is a club in London called the Erectheurfn- a sort of auxiliary workhouse to the Reform. All the great projects of party are hatched in Pall-mall There is the treasury for subsidizing Whig caudi- dates, as Colonel Romilly testified before the Can- terbury Commissioners; while at mine hospice in St. James's they are selected and receive checks on the ...

... It - ORDINATION AT ?? COLLEGE OF ST. PATIC:K'S, MAYNOOTR.-IHis Grace Paul Archtishop of Dublin pro- ceeded on last Tuesday to the College of St. Patrick, May- nootb, for the purpose of conferring holy orders on a large number of the students. Ilis Grace conferred the tonsure and minor orders on Wednesday, deacons orders on Thursday and Friday ; and on Saturday eighty-seven of the students ...

... I b c ret in it 'ouna[ DUBLIN: THUKSDAY, MAY 26, 1853. The convulsive moyepment of which continental Europe was the theatre five years ago has been transferred to the Eart, and grave events are now in progress of development insnore than one Pagan monarchy. The Standard sees in the approaching ruin of once famous empires the manifestation of Providence and the accomplishment of prophecy. We ...

... The splendid screw steamstip Himalaya, for the Peninsu- lar and Oriental Company, designed and built under the in- spection of Mr. F. Waterman, jun. at Mr. C. J. Mare and Co.'s establishment at Blackwall, was launohed on Tuesday (the Queen's birthday anniversary), in the presence of the Duke of Leinster, Lord and Lady Naas, Lord and Lady de Tabley, Miss de Tabley, Mr. T. Russell, M. P., Sir ...

... The following is Mr. Chambers's bill. It is entitled CA Bill to facilitate the recovery of personal liberty in certain cases. [Note-The words printed in italica are proposed to be in- serted in committee.] Whereas difficulties have been found to exist in applying for and obtaining the writ of habeas co?1pus in cutain cases in which females are supposed to be subject to restraint, and no ...

... THE QUEEN'S BIRITI iAY-GRAND RIEVIEW IN TrEE PUiENIX PARK. The annual grand military spectacle in Lonour of the Queen's birth-day took place on yesterday under circumstancee adasi- rably suited to impart to it more than ordinary interest and attraction. The day was extremely fine, and the whole southern exetremity of ?? Ihe Fifteen Acres presented a acene of fashion and splendour which we ...

... A meeting of Protestants, summoned by the committee of the Dublin Protestant Association, was held last evening in the Theatre of the Mechanics' Institute for the purpose of adopting addresses to the Qaeen and to the Lord Lieute- nant on the danger to the throne, the constitution, and the liberties of the subject involved in the present assumptions and constantly augmenting demands of the ...