... TO THE EDITOR oV TsHI nI 1b1 1-ll M~ay l6th, 188( 'I enar..e -- hu I of the u MY DEAR SIR--In the London i0f~ssingChrome~ oftb 4th ult. an article appeared, having reference to the repre- fC ig Ibelieved, ofire a sentation of this tonty, and continrngt as red C presentations. I wrote a letter to the editor, nd begge of i him to give it insertion in order to correct the er.to your 0 ...

... - A At His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held a Levee yester. a day, which was, considering the period of the year, numer- t ously and respectably attended. The fine band of the 8th a Hussars was stationed in the Castle yard, and played several beautiful and exquisite airs during the ceremony. His Excel. t lency entered the Presence Chamber at about half-past two, accompanied by his household ...

... I A public dinner was given, on Werinesday, to Thomas Wakley, Esq., iii the great assemably room of the White Conduit Tavern, in celebration of the victory, gained for the c:ause of reform by the return of that gentleman to parlia- ment, as member for the metropolitan district of Finsbury. A letter was received from Dr. Arnott, stating that Mr. Wakley was so seriouslyiridisposed as to ...

... LAW FOR 1RBLAND, - l Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable meeting ivas held at the Mansion-house, 'to take into consideration the present poor law biU now before parliament, and to adopt such measures respecting it as might be deemed ne- cessary. Amongst those present we noticed the High Sheriffs, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Right ieon. Lord Cloncurry, the Right Hon. Lord Milltown, ?? ...

... ATTEMPTED SALE OF CATTLE FOR TITHES- LAUGHABLE DEFEAT OF THE TITIE- EATERS.!I Wednesday evening, about four o'clock, the inhabitants of Ballybrieken Were somewhat surprised at the unusual spectacle of a subaltern's guard of the S6th infantry, and a party of police, headed by Mr. Foley, the deputy sheriff of this county, the rere being brought up by three of the most ill-cond'tioned mortals our ...

... I The Times is of opinion that the proceedings of Monday will be regarded by the country as no less im- portant than they are gratifying. Important and gra- tifying they unquestionably are, buv not in the sense of the Times. -They are important on account of th~e results that must inevitably flow from the dis- cussion-and gratifying, as an- exhibition of the ma- lignity and cowardice of the ...

... ,I T I k lT;R 47 AN9S 3EIUnT. ?? 'tke Coerier qf !Theaddia.)' .t.,aisst' egift. an important one in thic annals of tii Wei, MW.ti' Chriesg ean, .thetson of the groeat supporter of 9WDwury, made what may be terimed his dpevt before a 'tondo'kidienee son the boardsof this'th:reaere; a.bfr thossfi li:~vt ts~o forlner.p~eriode, pertfi'iieli' on' the snelope-' :lsate, he w as theito young. that ' ...

... ROYA.L COLLEGE OF -VSURG OsPNfl- MjcYI I - - - LAWS. I The committee appointed-by the college to prepare a lbli for the regulation of the practice of Pharmacy presented their report, at an unusually large meeting of the college, on Tuesday. The suggestions were agreed to without a dies. ientient voice, and there was. but one opinion.as. to the ne- eessity of adopting the most vigorous and ...

... SPIRIT OF -THE JO URNALS. - THE PENSION LIST. (Frorn the Observer.) The opposition to the ministerial proposal for in- quiry was founded upon the fact that, when an inquiry had been heretofore proposed into the merits of the different'pensions on the civil list, that inquiry was strenuously resisted by the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other members of the reform cabinet. Doubtless ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURN AL. IRISH POOR LAWS. b Mr. O'Connell has redeemed his promise. On t! Friday evening the honourable and learned gentle- v man moved that the committal of the bill be post- d. poned for six months. On a division the numbers tl were-for the original motion, 277 ; for the amend- q ment, 25; majority, 252. Now that the sense of ti the house has been so unequivocally expressed, ...

... - Mr. Hlume has given notice of a motion for an early day, the subject of which is to relieve this country from 20,0001. annually, at present received by the despot of Hanover. As an item in the ac- count of profligacy-of the profligacy of the court of George 111.this sum seems comparatively trifling, and the parliament which relieved the Duke of Cum- berland from the care and education of ...

... THE .QUEEN. A few days ago there were several evil-disposed persons who did not hesitate to declare that, on her Mllajesty's re- cent removal from Windsor, the household were employed the entire of Sunday, by her Majesty's command, packing up. There is something very despicable in endeavouring to lower this royal lady in the esteem of the serious portion of her subjects. We have heard the ...