... solid eductttion. The most stisfctory references can be had. Ternis mode- rate., Examinations of their Pupils will be held at Easter. P. TAAFFE, I CONFECTIONER, N2. 1I, CAPEL-STREET, B 1ESPECTFULLY acquaints the Nobility, jL1L r Gantq and the Public, -that ...

... precedent as danger- ous to the lib. ries of nitions, as the fact of the Smuarts taking money ftrom Iouis XIV. to pus down the rising spirit of Elg- land, would, if long continued, have been to the liberties of ;EsLi'nd. When lie recollected theconduet oftthe ...

... Armenians i a godd many buyers from Poland and Russia are still expected. Considerable business is generally done in furs at this Easter fair; and seve. t ral merchants froth Paris have come here for thati object. . TH IE ERSI AN G ULF. The folloming article ...

... EDITOR of the BRPITI& go 1~: ?? I I I . .1 1 ! . 1 GEORGE T1IL FOURtTH'S VISIT TO IRELAND. SIR-The Ding'o visit to Ireland gave rise to B short JTisoussion on the subject in PFrTiafaent when his gracious purposeesva first ;known there, but~it should spern ...

... probably would be introduced into the] approachinig discussion upon the affairs of India, and as it would neeessarily give rise to much observation, he must be allowed to say it was much to be regretted that no denial could then be given of its authenticity ...

... and to extend it to all houses, &c., let under ten c pounds a year. Mr. WODEHOUSE also gave notice Of his intention, after Easter, to move for a committee to inquire into the du- ties and regulationstrespecting sea-borne coals.E Mr. SPRING RICE moved for ...

... atid ended onl the 12th of February ; Easter bega thitns year ti on the 28th of April, and ended on the 24th of May ; and el Trrinity, on the Imith of June. attd endud on the 30th. The a! titne for holclimg Easter ten m was, of course, variable, as it ...

... There are few acquainted with the anomalous proceedings of that city for the last six days, and the circumstance that gave rise to them who do not, like ourselves, look out with some anxiety for the result of the present contest. We, for our own part ...

... reject tbe petition at once. For that purpose he would move that the petition be read. No member for Scotland would venture to rise in that liouqe, and propose a repeal of the union with Scotland; and yet could any member -ay what wa5 the diffe. renee between ...

... apprise country gentlemen, that they emight direct their atrention to the subject, that it was his in- ae tention, after the Easter holidays, to bring in a bill for the ad repeal of the corn laws, fie shoild bring that measure for- ,l ward confident of success ...

... Pol'eca of Thye trumpet sounds ; Clymante, Miss Byfeld, in whiiklz ahe *i1l sing, Hours oi rapture, The light guitar, t Rise' ?? mon, anei the Trio, with Mr. Horn and Miss Fer- 'OVh !listen to the nightingale ; Bionditia (disiruised %'lz lio, IMiss ...

... Alr. S IR;Ireli, ilr n; .Jacomo, Mr. Bishop; Cly- °M'1 bByid. ii which she will sing, ' Hours of rap. tlhe light gtt~rr' Rise gentle moonP and the Ir ?? d t lr t Moin and Miss Ferguion. On ! listen to ' ,L;I!Ol ; Lavinie, Miss Chalr;ers ; Biondinri ...