... be seen that the of measure has undergone a very important and en satisfactory change. When bringg it up ts. on the report stage, the Chief Secretary, go whose conductof the Bill has been marked le by a generous desire to mal;e it as full e and complete ...

... IT Itt Artniall'5 .3 ollrn- at. DUBLlY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, No more interesting or careful set of speeches h has the present Session of Parliament heard tI delivered than those making up the debate Cl last X ight in the house of Commons on Mr. cl O'Connor ...

... Government are seemingly heed- less of propriety, even in outward show. Yesterday the text of the Coercion Bill was given to the public ; to-night Parliament will be asked to read it a second time. There must be no interval for calm reflection, no Iopportunity ...

... The first line of the Confederates has been strengthened in its weak points. Up to the beginning of April it had not been anywhere assaulted. The second line of defence is much stronger. It extends from Decatur, Alabama, to Island No. 10, and is held by ...

... - - - - -.1 -1 ?? - 94t 'frUmads gournalo DUBLIN: TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1661. Mn. GLADSTONE has added another to his financial triumphs, He has more than realised the hopes of his friends, and baffled the expectations of his enemies. His Budget carries oat ...

... nesses all her own. I think her, she i adds, the most perfect actress on the stage. Of Marv Anderson she save- , 'She is extremely beautiful, and beginning to show talent. THu3 Pall Mall Gazette says:- Profesaor J. P. Mahaffy is at present ...

... on the motion for the second. reading of the ,f Bill was in some respects remarkable. Lord Spencer, whilst prefacing his speech with the ] rt remark that he would do all inhis powerto sup |1 r port the measure at the present stage, freely ,l criticised ...

... HOUSE OF COMNtONS-TuEsDAY, APRIL b. . / rag ~. I I X I I (Con'tinued from ypeterday's Freeman.) 'CORN-LAWS. The house then went into committee on the corn importa- tion bill, Mr. GIuEnNE in the chair. On the 9th clause Being read, Mr. BARCLAY said, as ...

... what modern poetry owes to the Jew Hmine, and modern criticism to the Jew Jules Janin, and the dramatic stage to the Jewesa Rachel, and the lyric stage to the Jewish Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer, Grisi and Giuglini. Great Jewish statesmen have also appeared ...

... Qrnn?11. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 18S3. THE trial of Daniel Curley progressed yester- day to the close of the evidence on both sides. Peter Carey was the most noteworthy witness examined. He is so for two reasons. The first is that because this is ...

... for the present to , ?? that Lord: -Pfndolph. shows he has the o-ageof his convictions in two ways- In their pilace, he believes. Mr. Balfouesr sa sort of oliticl s natures, and hesayso; whilst, in the second plae, he 45 pative ideas of his own on the subject ...

... roposal to raise the income tax to a shilling in the pound. The second panic was more fruit. a:! of expenditure. It began in 1851, and cclitiuued the two following years. Mfr., Colipl-N ?? shows the groundlessness c natiounI fears which found vent in all ...