... for some time in a poor 'lodging-house at Chaillot. A NEW COMMISSION OF THE PEACE for Ireland has been issued. Generally speaking,' the clergy are removed from the bench. We learn, from the Del- bin Pilot, however, that 'the Liberals are by no means satisfied ...

... presented itself on every side. These remarks considerably affected certain gentlemen present, who declared that the man was speaking treason, and in order to prevent their chaste ears frombeing stung with the soundof truth, a motion was made, seconded, and ...

... was enabled to say, that it was the same hand-writing. . This was no evidence at all; beause it is certain that in order to. speak to the character of hand-writing, a person must, have seen the party write? which agpearbd not to have been the case in that ...

... Lordship will find anf aly',sion to it ill one of the libels. Cross-examination ?? is not a book of aurltoritv; I cannot speak as to whether it is sanc- tioned by the Roman Cataolic Bishuops of Ireland; I do not arove of the whole of it; it is a work ...

... f toud yo accordingly, assessing the damages at £100. (Dur- trt ing the proceedings, Mr. Ne wton himself attempted ase to speak; but H Lrdship said hs would nothear eal him at anll; he appeared by his counsel; and it he twa interrupted the proceedings ...

... out of his salary of £150 per year. A long desultory conver- sation arose out of this, in which it appeared that money can speak all languages, for then it came out that impediments bad been thrown in the way of the overseer and his assistant by some ...

... Monday evening last. ?? appeared to be drunk. He smelt of liquor decidedly. He did not appear to be in ill health. t-ie could speak. The last witness said that he was drunk or ill. Witness set down the charge, and Locke signed it. Coroner- It is too bad ...

... eincluding delivering out, sizing, &c. This kind ofat dwork o to command the best wages, but it aw * d o ya, long way, I am speaking of lineou clt.Teprice of it would be 33s.fr h he weeks at the average of Is. und. per strizgmaking ch8 vie,& per week. In ...

... proceeding as that ol which tlie parties at the bar had been onvicted. Mr. DEeEDs thien called the following witnesses to speak tolthiecharacier of the prisoners.' 'fThe' Rev. C. Haudley.-I am the vicar of the panshof.1'H er'ne-hii aid have beeii so for ...

... Guardians, When the reportto which we have referred is published, it will be seen that the two recommendations of which we speak are some of the mildest features in the tender mercies of your ho- nourable committee's report. We have done our duty, and ...

... 'Mr. Robinson,. one of the i49 overseers, said they were not prepared to say any-. en, thing as to intenkaso; altithey could speak about so was their instructions. Mr. Taylor, a magistrate, ensb and BaOjcio Guardian, who-sat on the bench, but hy. did not ...

... and Mr. O'CONNELL'S desertion would have been the destruction of the Cabinet. The Irish leader was naturally supposed to speak the Irish mind. The Catholics had 73 to .32. The church of the few, paid for by the many, was the plague-spot to be removed; ...