... I F-ORliEIGN INTELLIGENCE I THE FRENCH EMPLUE. PAROO, AX 81.-he Russanmbassador at Paris, while e Emperor a fill not recedm, even if he were forced to ?? otanie in p oition to the navies of England and France, r is very active ign his endeav~nrs tompre Lous apoeo and t the membersa of the cabinet With the moderation of the views of the Efpero Nicholas.a e M.* His de Butenval has received ...

... E, 1;c A t t I it $ a .1 t t,5 ~a It'r I DUBLIN: SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1853. RESIGNATION OF MESSRS. MAUNSELL, KEOGH I AND SADLEIR. The speech of Lord John Russell on the Church question went so far beyond the limits of endurance -was so insolently insulting-so outrageously calumnious, that it is said to have caused the three Catholic gentlemen who accepted office under the coalition government-Mr. ...

... IWPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS-MOONDAY, MAY 80.: In answer to Lord BBOUGHAMa. Lord CAMPBELL said he had been much engaged of late, that he had not been able to attend the committee to which this bill for the coneolidation of the criminal law had been referred, and the progress of the bill had in conseqnce been delayed. The Earl of BANDON presented petitions in favour of the inspection ...

... 1I I . (Prom the San Francisco Beraki) The steamer. Jenny Lind blew up on Monday last while I she was on her way from Alviso to San Francisco with about lo0 passengers. She was passed at 12 o'clock precisely on l Monday, the Ilth, off the Pulgas ranche, by the Express, going the other way. At 10 minutes past 12-the boat being then about four miles from the west shore of the bay- a violent ...

... I I We regret to learn that, up to last night, no less than eight of the persons who were injured by the explosion of the boiler on board the Times steamer, at the Pigeon-bouse, on Thursday evening, had died. A number of those who yet survive have been so severely scalded that tbey are consi- dered to be in armost prtcarious state, and little hopes are entertained of tbeirbrecoveii v. In ...

... YFOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, I THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PARIs, SUNDAY.-Letters have have been received from Constantinople of the 28d ult-, the same date as the latest telegraphic despatch, hut they add nothing to our information oa the state of affairs in that capital. They state, however, that it was M. de Kletzl, the Austrian charge d'affaires. who went, in the name of the representatives of the other ...

... INSPECTION OF NUNNERIES BILL I -- IMPORTANT-MEETING OF THE FflE\D ike The ?? EQUALITY ?? l e The threatened attempt to interfere with ti. re- conscience of the Catholics of the United Kirge'51, nenced in the first reading of the atrocious , e renderingit imperative that immediate stepisb IaS te$ elicit a full expression of public remonstrance anb of tion, as well by public meetingo as by ...

... (From the Tablet.) When Mr. Chambers applied for leave to bring in a bill to pollute the nunneries, and to violate the sacred enclosures at the will and pleasure of malignant heretics, Lord J. Russell made a speech against the motion. He was to all appear- ance in. earnest, and bad taken instructions from some sound quarter or other. His words were admirable, and nothing could exceed the ...

... I I ?? SIR TROMAS `REDINGTON, MESSRS. MONSELL, SADLIER, AND KEOGH. The Morning Herald in announcing the retire- ment of Sir Thomas Redington, one of the Joint Secretaries of the Board of Control, in con- junction with his brother Catholic officials, signifi- cantly asks, what does it all mean ? The same question is in the mouth o0 every man. What does it all mean ? So say we-what does it ...

... CORK MARKETS. (FROM OUt COtRiOrONDENT.) CORK, FRIDAY, AFTERNOON.-We continue to enjoy most propitious weather. Refreshing rains have fallen at in- tervals throughout the week, the beneficial effects of which have considerably promoted vegetation. The aspect of the country in general has undergone a decided change for the better. All the crops look moat promising. Potatoes in particular are ...

... I e rSTOP -PIESS. I BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Freeman's ?? Office, Half-past Seven o'Clock, a m. We have received the following by Electric Telegraph, FROM OUR LONDON CORRE5PONDENT: House of Commons, Tuesday Morning. In answer to a question from Mr. Moore, Lord John Russell stated that Lord Aberdeen's letter to Mr. Morsell only means that his (Lord John's) ?? opinions were not participated in by ...

... MERCANTILE LA OF THE' WMNirD KflqMGDof. _ ?? R~rrv Quak mth4itWO the Rloilsof:the Righ>CO~rt of Cb~Oceryin Ireland h |s into the expediency of :siciating the mercantile laws of the United K~ingdom. ...