... 7W Troo. Till' WOK11 FOR THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. |FROM TiIE MOIINISO CIIHONIOLE.] ('YrT a little whille and that specimen of represen- tative toveiinment which, nith all its defects, is said to Ile the hest model of its kind yet produced, will be once inre practically on its trial before the grand jurv of the world. A few short hours and the Xri- tikh House of Commons, after completing its ...

... DUB LI N GO S SI P. (Froom our zoam Correspondent.) SATURDAY, MAY 16. LORD PALM ERSTON AND THlE IRISH GOVERNMENT. IT is currently reported, through town that Lord Pal- merston has recently expressed himself as not being perfectly satisfied with the ?? ten- dencies of the Irish portion of the Government, and that thojadicious Premier-seeing plainly from, the results -of the Irish elections, ...

... TII Popish Poor-law Gu11ar1dians h1ave adopted rcsolu- tions which display the religious liberty which the Church of Roine would give to those opposed to her, wher c11er influence is in the asendant. Thesc lovers of even-handed justice resolved, at their last meeting that Sisters of Mercy should be adspitted to the work- houise, and Scripture-readers excl(led ! ?? have not been informed of thc ...

... VISIT TO TIHE FRENCH -MEN-OF-WiM. ADDRESS TO CAPTAIN VEROY. ON Saturday large crowds of people visited the vessels of his Imperial Majesty df France, in the Bay. The steamer which conveyed the visitors from Bel- fast was inconveniently thronged by persons curious to see these representatives of the navy of our Allies. In the course of the day, Captain Veron and the officers of the ...

... SECOND DAY-WE DNESDAY. XiOREINiG SEDERUNT. Tills morning the Synod re-assemnbled at seven o'clock, and the business was commeinced with prayer. The CLERK read the minutes of the last sedefriet. TUE ARREARS DUE TIHE LATE, CLERK. The CGntk read the report of the committee ap- pointed to examine into the arrears due Rev. Mr. Reid, the late clerk, to consider what ought to lie done with regard to ...

... TIHE COMMUNICATION WITH IRELAND. A DEPUMTMTiO, consisting of tile following menmbers of Parliament, w5aited on Lord Palmerston onlVednes- diay, the 20th iljst., for the purpose of urging on thel Governinscit the necessity of talking immediate stops to carry out the proposed improvement in the passen- ger and postal coimrunication between London and Dublin The Right Hon. H. Corry, Mr. Hcnry ...

... ?? * Cdklt. ? . 1. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR TIHE WEEK. PLANT DEPPAeRMENT.-As tho New Holland plants go out of.bloom their seed pods should be picked off, the shoots cut baek anid arranged in the fofini most favourable to secure compact, growth, placing them in an airy part of the greenhouse until they fairly start into'growth. When the buds have fairly started 'will be thc proper time for ...

... FoR the period of eight weeks, a difference has existed between the journeymen tailors of Belfast and their employers. Into the merits of the alleged grievances of the men, it is not our intention to enter. Our object at present is simply to express our con- viction that the mode they have taken to secure what they term their rights is most foolish, and suici- dal to their best interests. ...

... ?? [BY MA(GNETIC TELEGRAPH.] HOUSE OF LORDS-YEsTERIDAY: LORD CAMPBELL moved for a Select Committee to consider whether the privileges of reporting in Courts of Law might not be extended to the reports of Parliament, and other assemblies ; and also for a Select Committee to consider the expediency of changing the method of examining witnesses before that House. Both motions were agreed to. Lord ...

... A BUBBLE BURtST.-TIEi TENANT RIGHT AGITATION. TilE agitation in regard to Tenant-Right has long since ceased in Ulster. The tenantry of the pro- vincC in the enjoyment of great prosperity, at peacc with their landlords, and thoroughly sick of Teuauit-Right meetings and Tenant-Right mob orators, gave up nll interest in the wild ?? that, previous to 1852, convulsed the country. But the Tenant ...

... the THE BRITISH BANK ROBBERY. [FROM TuIVE MS.] IT may have happened to some, among our readers, to travel along the weary high-roads of France in the old days of diligences. On such a road there was no rest for the eye-no loophole for the imagi- nation. A long straight line was produced for all practical purposes to infinity, and this line was of rough pavemliet-wvith, on each side of it, a ...

... ordolaotival THEl EsTABLIS11EP 01UIonU A PPONT l NTS. The Rev. W. B. Askcin, Curate of Armagh, has been appointed to the Incumbency of Harold's Cross Church, in the room of tile Rev. John Nash Griffin. DIOCESE OF FErNS._Rev. J. S. Cooper, B.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Alonarnolin. Dioci:st OF AnDCERT AND AosOADOn.-Rev. W. R. Raymond to the Vicarage of Ballyseedy. DiOCESE OF' Dno.NonaoRev. A ...