16 APRIL 1859, Page 7

IRELAND.

On Monday afternoon, the Lord-Lieutenant, the Countess of Eglinton, and mite, left Dublin Castle in a carriage and four, preceded by out- riders, for Kingstown, where they embarked for England. They are not expected to return for about three weeks.

The Government is in luck. Mr. James Robinson, the law adviser of the Crown in Ireland, has resigned, because the Government gave Mt Dobbs the Judgeship of the Landed Estates Court, and the post he occu- pied has been filled up by the appointment of Mr. Vance, brother of one of the Tory Members for Dublin.

el The chairmanship of Roscommon, valued at 900/. per annum, placed at the disposal of Government by the death of Mr. Henry Hut- ton, who died after less than an hour's illness, on Saturday evening, just after returning from the discharge of his official duties has been given to Mr. Robinson. A stipendiary magistrateship is also vacant by the demise of Mr. John H. Shell, resident magistrate for the county of Meath.