THE EXAMINER.

are NEL LET EIT —— SS Ks ; . : ie . See FOR THE EXAMINER. The account received from Liverpool on Friday morn-|dence, the commerce and industry of the ee

} her | a} dom will have resumed their wonted activity. ing respecting the arrangement made by the Royal/dom will have resum

FAREWELL TO 1847. : ‘ch it < at they soon will be en- | -———— ~ ji Bank, from which it appears that tiey Pn: | | sis tiie ioelinilel a ca : > werner $ xf i ny) 4 y . = - : ? abled to resume business, eo ae hg eamercr ad STATE OF IRELAND. | ‘And ieten tn simple chiel, . mercial circles. he Stock Exchange ' : | et “ ae mt sa b + the failures declared on the ad-| We regret to state that crimes and outrages continue | Who hail’d thy birth wi’ mony a smile, was quite unsettied DJ ‘undiminished in Ireland. The state of Tipperary, Clare, | O’ friendly glee,

os el ee earn sounaeh oniliat Westmeath, King’s county, Roscommon und Limerick | And would before ye “ pass the stile,” Sa ce Gidteeneehs Consols for Account 18th Janu-|is most deplorable, ‘The oifences perpetrated ' | Shak hans’ wi’ thee.

, 5a } ‘six counties, bring asad stain upon the history of Ive and, | . o 6 ary closed at 853 2. ‘ond render it absolutely necessary, for the preservation| Your infant plaintive wail I heard,

ia ie ei ; lofthe peace of the remaining parts of the country, that) When Winter wild your cradle stirr’d, THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. la rigour beyond the present laws should be exercised by | Ere yet one pretty painted bird 2 ° . . i

On Thursday, the 18th Nov., the Imperial Parliament the Government, for the protection of oe ot i . i ne -

assembled at Westminster. Mr. Shaw Lefevre was re-|The details which daily reach us from ill-fated sreiand | Warbling thy growing praise, ear

elected Sreaker, and the remainder ofthe week was are almost all written in the same unvarying fatal charac- In scented bowers,

occupied in swearing in the new members, On Tuesday ters of blood. The pressure of want amongst the peo-

And when the Southern breezes blew,

followi is i i ; secondary in| s following Royal speech was delivered by commis- ple, serious as it undoubtedly 1s, appears secondary jouthert , = si " an f \ aoairoes to the insane desire of destroying human life. | And to our shores Spring softly flew; ‘ ‘My L 1 Gen — 'The lives of the best benefactors of the people seem} When Chanticleer w eer mene ‘i , Mai ae oa ard Jectave to you the|@™? peculiarly devoted to sacrifice. A deputation of seg sill ambies play’d ; ee ee ‘thirty-two Irish members, headed by Mr. H. Grattan, I mark’d thy growth with pleasure, too,

causes which have induced her to call Parliament toge- ther at the present time.

*‘ Her Majesty has seen with great concern the distress which has for some time prevailed among the commercial classes. ‘The embarrassments of trade were at one pe- riod aggravated by so general a feeling of distrust and

In leafy shade.

‘waited upon Lord John Ruessell, on the 25th Nov., on! the subject of trish Affairs. The deputation submitted | '357 resolutions on Irish affairs to his lordship, and al-| ‘luded with satisfaction to the fact of the Governwent_| ‘having already adopted four of = angen toms of alarm, that her Majesty, for the purpose of restoring | Suggested, viz An pene © oe eet sun ksh carlkoll ar Waid to recommend to | landlord and tenant; the establishment of ae ey the Directors of the Bank of England a course of pro- | increased facilities for the transfer of incumbere es-| ce tates; and the disposition to afford the people an vol

|

I saw June crown thy forehead fair,— Which erst in winter months was bare— The best boquet July could spare, By Summer’s hands Was wreath’d with other chaplets there, Which she commands.

I watch’d when August did adorn Thy harvest fields with waving corn, And in September saw them shorn To stubble ground : A rich supply from “ Plenty’s horn” Pour’d all around!

s ceedings suited to such an emergency. This course)" tees

a ae + afi laiming waste Jands in preference to the might have !ed to an infringement of the law. tunity of rec ng P

“Her Majesty has great satisfaction in being able to emigration scheme. The deputation, ae chiefly inform you that the law has not been infringed —tiat the | insisted upon sy Seng the first — of - = mse alarm has subsided—and that the pressure on the bank-|to provide food for oa nee ee. 4h dal a ra ing and commercial interests has been mitigated. scli intimated that the Government =) :

‘The abundant harvest with which this country has atrangements for the establishment of food depots, and}

been blessed, has alleviated the evils which always ac. that it was hoped that in a ens ee ett When Autumn’s wind disturb’d the air,

company a want of employment in the manufacturing Poor Law woule answer the expectations whic d 7a And tore the garlands from thy hair,

dintricté. been formed of it, so that further aid from the people . And stript once more thy temples bare ‘Her Majesty has, however, to lament the recurrence | ngland would be rendered necessary. — European With blustering hate,

of severe distress in some parts of Ireland, owing to the Times. I read the pomted moral there—

scarcity of the usual food of the people. | Man’s early fate. ‘Her Majesty trusts that this distress will be material- | SUMMARY OF NEWS.

But who shall tell, brief passing year ! What changes saw thy fleet career ? What hearts have throbb’d ’twixt hope and fear?

ly relieved by the exertions which have been made to! carry into effect the law of the last session of Parliament! Tae Dovete Rerurns.—The three places for) for the support of the destitute poor. Her Majesty has|which new writs will have to be moved are South! ae os learnt with salisfaction that landed proprietors have| Lancashire, Stockport, and Kilkenny; the three Hon-! od What grief or joy taken advantage of the means placed at their disposal, ourable Gentlemen chosen for two places-- Mr. Villiers, Has glisten’d through a pearly tear

by ‘y liberality of Parliament, for the isnprovement of|Mr. Cobden, and Mr. John O’Connel!—having elected | In many an eye? land. ‘to sit for Wolverhampton, the West Riding of York-|

‘ffer Majesty laments that in some counties ofIreland shire, and Limerick. The writs, however, cannot be| he arate hee: na a hee dt atrocious crimes have been committed, and a spirit of inoved for until a fortnight has elapsed after the assem-| How ra . | sen tien ee cs, . insubordination has manifested itse!{, !eading to an or- bling of Parliament, lest petitions should be presented | Tee "Te dapnthy iin : ganised resistance to legal rights. be impeaching the election. | Have found a wat’ry ait Be goctina ggg, '

: The L rd Lieutenant has employed with vigour and Jews iy Partiament. It is stated that the West! Far from the shore: energy the means which the law places at his disposal of England Protestant Alliance intend to petition Par-| i : to detect offenders, and to prevent tho repetition of of: jiament against the admission of Baron Rothschild| While some more fortunate than these, fences. Her Majesty feels it, however, to be her duty into the House of Commons, who, an unconverted Jew, Have safely cross’d the roaring seas,

acen d well-dis jects ak | to her peac able and well-disposed subjects to ask the cannot take the oath prescribed by statute, “on the Or wafted by the fav’ring breeze, assistance of Parliament in taking further precautions true faith of a christian.” Or ure’d by st

: ° - } me * f . . . ° 4 *. i eS y s eam, against the perpetration of crime in certain counties and

Fare : ; Have pass’d in Neptune’s districts of Ireland. | Mr. R. More O’Ferrall, the new Governor of Malta, | P P The rector eae ‘ Her Majesty views with the deepest anxiety and in- has been sworn in a member of the Privy Council. ~ Seam.

Hi ps Se : 4 . 4 sl i s oe en oe Ai eland, and sne are | It is intended for the future to keep a permanent naval Sir Henry’s gone, you understand, { . C ) ariiae = , \T . * ‘ ° ‘ i e regard to the rights of property, may advance one sloop of war, and a steam sloop. Heav’n guide him from a foreign strand,

the social condition of the people, and tend to the per- manent improvement of that part of the United Kingdom, Mr. Shei!, the Master of the Mint, has stated, in the ‘Her Majesty has seen with great concern the break-| House of Commons, that the new silver coin, the first of

In safety home, Sir Donald’s here to take command—

‘ ing ont of civil war in Switzerland. a decimal character, of the value of two shillings, will The Campbell’s come! Her Majesty is in communication with her allies on be issued in a few days, And thy successor, too, is near,

this subject, an’! has expressed her readiness to use, in. By a statement made by Lord John Russell, itis ex-| Heav’n soon will send another year ; ‘ concert with then, her endly influence forthe purpose lage thatthe. retirement ofthe Tight Hon, dames) But ee itcomes, Tl drop a tea rn g g Stephen, from his duties at the Colonial Office, is only Wriaiciallel Of tribute due, 5

‘Her Majesty looks with confidence to the asinten.| Cen on account of ill-health, and that Mr. Miri- pon the time-worn sable bier * ee ed ee ‘ vale is only appointed Assistant Under Secretary. That carries you. ;

‘Her Majesty has concluded with the Republic of the , A circular has been issned from the Colonial Office, And now thy race is almost run, Equator a treaty for the suppression of the slave trade, !Structing the authorities in the colonies to address the Soon Forty-Eight will be begun— Her Majesty has given directions that this treaty should Roman Catholic prelates in such colonies by the title to! The rays of thy last setting Sun be laid before you. which their rank in their own church may appear to. Are shining clear—

GENTLEMEN OF THE Hovse or Commons; ‘give them a just claim, officially styling them ‘Your. One hearty squeeze, and I have done—

‘Her Majesty has given directions that the estimates grace,’ or ‘ Your lordship, as the case may be. Farewell old year.

oe oto a should be prepen ed for the perpose “ The Government of Vienna has, it is said, interdicted| e* g re you. They will be framed with a aj] the Roman journals from entering the § | eee, eee — — to the ainyonies of the public service. | Austria ..o8 ae ci ~ ¥ LoRpDs AND GENTLEMEN: : r i i

‘Her Majesty seoadenviie, te the consideration of. England pays annually to Holland, Belgium, and/ ae een a oy fs Ag Pg Aa

adlaimeutteviaws ehice tale : eratic Holstein about £700,000 for butter. to the Patrons of The Examiner, and begs to apologise ‘ich regulate the navigation of 'for the non-appearance this morning of his New Year's

the United Kingdom, with a view to ascertain whether), 4 invention has been discovered, and is in operation’ Address, to prepare which he stole last night an hour

any changes can be adopted which, without danger to '" Manchester, for making casks by machinery. ‘from Morpheus which he devoted to Apollo and in

po ae ne may promote the commercial and . The ‘Maidstone Journal,’ sxys that a labourer cut which he has endeavoured to express his sense of the ‘a. itt PSis ee a . : a

e empire. ‘In one day five acres of oats, and drank 32 quarts of obligations that he owes—(and is likely to owe)—as

‘Her Majesty has thought pr i bee i! ing } emia wes = ae : eee a ae ‘Strong beer while doing it. Carrier of The Examiner, to those who brighten its on- on to re : mproving the, A youne in N Ww i benlth of the metropolis z:and ber Majesty recomesende!| w; oung butcher in Northamptonshire, yawned so Ward course by their generous patronage and encou

dely, th $ unal ; | . N j i i , to your ernest attention such measures as will be laid) w y, that he was unable to close his mouth, and it|™gement Not having sufficient leisure, however, to

sare you relating to the public health. i necessary to summon a surgeon, who found his jaw PUt his Address in type, he is compelled to postpone its ‘Her Majesty has deeply sympathised with the suffer-|

slocated, but succeeded in resetting it. ee ee he trusts that those—for whom he now a a ae sta I : es all the happiness that a full bri or. a a = a classes in the manufac-'. ~ Pipe ct apr Now, my Lord, what do i with many aa return of the ae Shade aia uring districts in Great Britain, and in many parts of !9tend to do about things in general?’ Lord John:|] beli pe ;

, oe Se os | :/ less encouragingly, and deli for Ireland; and has observed with admiration the patience ‘Well, upon my word, I cannot say exactly ; but as near! a iime his “ casts shell,” Se al ante a The di : 7 es gs have been generally borne. *% I can guess—I do not know.’—Punch. wine, and improve from being kept nats

1e distress which has , prevai ben's ’ ,

: ye ce 8 —_ prevailed among the The city of Venice is about to send a present to the : ommercial classes has allectec many important branches Pope, consisting of eigh k os : ‘

Of the revenue; but her Majesty trusts that the time is non!’ What ng . eg s remarkably fine pieces of can-| His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been

not distant when, uuder the blessings of Divine Provi- sent from St or c t. Peter have said to such a pre-| pleased to accept the Office of Patron to the Charlotte- ar town Mechancs’ Institute.

t: ‘