by the force of our heartfelt convictions that it was wretchedly, radically bad. And in doing all this we believed, and believe still, that we were only plunging into the tide of purely English feeling, and going with the common stream. We know that the condition of Ireland is s

On Tuesday last, upon the occasion of the presentation of a petition Lord Roden on the subject of processions in Ireland, a debate ensued in the House of Lords which presented many remarkable features, and which now invites us to bring the question of existing Irish disturbance

local expediency which we shall not take upon ourselves to moot. But we turn to the speeches of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Brougham, and these are pregnant with meaning and good sense: that of the soldier-Minister giving us more confidence in the passive conduct of the Gove

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sincerity, and we cannot doubt its truth. And if it be so, how heartily do we rejoice that conciliatory policy seems even in the stern eye of the uncompromising soldier a sufficient resistance to an agitation so vast, so wild, so stormy, so impetuous and overflowing with romanti

Yesterday week, August 4, was, in metropolitan parlance, Oyster-Day,” i. e., the day on which oysters are first brought into the London market at liiilingsgate. Formerly the commencement of the sale on the 4th was punctually observed, that the Market was opened immediately after