... The Irish Govrnnflent and the Arms Act. The following circular, addressed to the lieutenants of counties, has been deered necessary in consequence of the reckless partisanship exhibited in Macroom. This very mild remonstrance, however, will have very little practical effect on the parties whom the Government profess a disposition to control, so long as they find the organs of that government ...

... Etzler's Mechanical SYstem.-Aricult. and Inland Transport,-By one of he Friends. * This is probably the most important invention of tl e sent, or of any former age, if all that is put forth in the e can be accomplished pi actically by the inventor, and wte . no reason why it should not, for nearly all the element the invention are already known in practical mechanics ' separate fornr, though ...

... Legal and Sessional Appointments for' LI alan way~, 1844. . 2nd.-Sberifs' Court, London (at Guildball).-Court of Common Council (Guildhall). 4th.-London Sessions (Guildhall). 0th.-Central Criminal Court (Justice-hall, Old Bailey). Judges on Rota-Lord Chief Justice Denman, Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Coltmas. 8th.-Baster Term ends. 9th.-General Sessions for Westminater (at the West- ...

... IOUGsREA REPEAL MEETING. LOUGasRcA, SUtNDAY NIGHT, 'Tie repeal meeting took place here to-day. As this was the first public meeting since the Queen's speech, much interest was attached to it. and even more than the usual exciternert prevailed amongst the thousands who attended it. Mr. O'Coa- nell, accompanied by Mr. Steele and other friends, arrived in a earrisge sod four at allinasloe, ...

... i W~rgr.t ann a a the. ?? sbipwrectts,th particulars of whech have withi W eI tot da n w3eesr talved In the City:- - -r~TAE -h oso h Less OF THE REGULAR ill o T R DRTelosoNh East India hipl Reguclat Captain Carter, took place w.hilst onl heroutvcard pa~ssage from, London. to Bombay, having on board sovaal pssoaers ho, ith rise crew, wvere sated., She was a fine vseO50 o 5 tans burconl anti ...

... Sheriffs' Fund.-Al cerman Gibbs again. A meeting of the saubscribros and donors to this fund was held on Tuesday its the London. Cout'e-louse, Ludgate-hill air. Sheriff Musgrove in the chair. T:e secretary read the report, from wbich it apeared that during the past year the sum of 14t1. 19s. 2d. hard been received, out of which the sum of ?? 12s. 4d. hod been appled to the objects of the ...

... Stations of the British Armiy on the 1st of November, 1844. [FROM THE UNITED SEiSvICN MAGAZINE.] [Where two places are mentioned, the last-natmed is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] Ist L. Gds.-Regent's Park. 42nd do.-Malta; C . of W. 2nd ?? Park. Do. [Reserve batt,]-Malta. RI.. Horse Gds.-Win4soT. 43rd do.-Montreal; Carlisle, lot Drag. Gds.-Canterbury. 44th do. ...

... T~hfe Distressed Needlewomen of Londoln 1, w ?? I - TO THE EDITOR. Slu;-Having jately met in yourvaluable journal various affecting accounts of the condition of the distressed needle- women of London, I hoped to have seen, long ere this, an -article or letter, pointing out some practical plan of ameliora- ion*; surely, out of such a mass of hints and plans as you, air, will receive, something ...

... iconsecration Of st.? B- d's' 4bbey, I Le6cesiershire. I f The consecration of a monasteytldedicated to St. Bei. nard, and intended ?? a number of Cistercian monks who have hitherto inhabited temporary buildings In Charnuwood Forest, took place on Tuesday last, the cere- mony being performed by Dr. Wiseman (styling himself Bishop of Motipotamus I% Dr. Walsh ( Bishop of Candyopolls), -and ...

... Rep-rts of the Fa[t~~ZflS~e~t~r5 Reports of the liief-O$tf>1sPectOrs- The bait yearly Reports Of the Factory Inspectolrs give evidence thuo at of great astivity in every branch of ,manufactures except flax spinnlng. Mr. Horner soya on the loat Of May- The cotton trads, to In a state of great activity; new mills are building, others long unoccupied ad'f;iean tkeni bynew tenants; ;and in some ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1844. WE can scarcely conceive of anything more piti-. able than the condition of the landowners, at the present time.. They are deserted by everybody but those whom cruel necessity makes their slaves, and who cannot, therefore, sever themselves fiom the connection. They are oommiserated by none; they are taanted and tabooed by those upon ...

... TO RELIEVE THlE POPULATION, AND TO REVIVE THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF THE EMPIRE. p TO TinE EDITOit OF LLOYDfS WEEKLY t. LONDON NEWSPAPER. SoR-The British farmer, or agriculturist, admits that lie could compete with the foreigner it this market, was it not for the burtliecs of taxation lie has to cope with. Therefore I pro- pose to take off all the present taxes and duties; to open our ports ...