... Party is the madness of mrrany or the gain of a few.-Pors. STATE OF OPINION ON THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. THE M3iIorning Chroridck states that, The writers on the Continent believe that the English Aristocracy are as a body hostile to EnaucipatiOn in their hearts, whatever some may pre- tend for the sake of appearances, and that the cause of hostility is appre- hension for the Church Revenues. In ...

... GERMaN PAPERS. German Papers were received yesterday to late dates. The Austrian Observer of the 17tb, the A7ilgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 22d, and the Nuremberg (orrespondent of the 21st inst., but they contain no news whatever from the Russian armies subsequent te tie Bulletin dated 10th October, before Varna. Tbe follo wing refers to Greece:- VIENNA, OCT. 16-The Courier de ...

... SECRET OBJECTS OF THE BRUNSWICKERSI The following Is a mere precise statement of the observatior of Mr. O'Connell on the secret objects of the Brunswickir than we were able, In the hurry of reporting, to publish In preceding column- I am seriously of opinion that the Branswickers are prepar !? for the battle ; and I feel it to be my duty to disclose to t country the secret of the origin of ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE. MORNING CHRONICLE, e Thus to be brav'd by foe to cattle ! is Not all that pride that makes thee swell As big as thou dust blown-up veal; a Not all thy magic to repair t Decoyed old age in tough lean ware, Make nat'ral death appear thy work, And stop the gangrene in stale pork; e Not all the force that makes thee proud, Because by bullock ne'er withstood; Tho' arm'd with ...

... KERRY MEETING. The following ft the speech delivered by Mr. O'Connell at the late Ke ry Meeting Mr O'CONNELL, M.P., rose, and was received with loud and enthusiastic cheers, which lasted for several minutet. He was about to speak when a person from the crowd cried out one cbeer more ;` the cheers and acclamations were again renewed. At length silence was obtained, and Mr. O(Contell commenced ...

... INTRENCHED CIMP'oF THE TURKS, SHUML4, WITH 4 PLAN, BY VALENTINI. (FROM THE MUNICH JOURNAL VA$ AIUSLAND.1 An opinion had generally gone abroad, that owing to the long preparations and decided superiority of Russia, as well as the apparent inactivity of the Turkrs at the breaking out of the present war, the Russian army wouild, in the very first cam- paign, advance under the walls of ...

... DuaSLIK, MoNDAY.-The following are extracts from letters just received from Tipperary- NenDlb, Sept. 28, Three o'clock, P. M. I hope that no tinme will be lost in sending down the Ad- dress of the AssicatIon to the peasantry of this county. Sucha meeting of well-appibited men, both horse and foot, dressed in rissbandt, and carrying banners, wse never before held here as on Laist Sunday. ...

... LemTHlE DUBRLIN MORNING POST OF FRIDAY.) 1155 CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. fr The Atsociatleza met yesterday, C~unrsellur GUTH RIE in the 10n0t, Chair. Mr. Smyth acted as Secretary. vijil Immediately before proceedings, were commenced, Mr, 'ppt 4)Twclll entere I the roban, and was received with trameodnu P'T citeeritg. ratetis ~n Mr. LAWLESS load to submit to the Meeting neticei~of two 'har ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, HALFrPAST FOUR O'CLOCK. We have just received, by Express, the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Oct. 7, and the other Journal's of the 6th October. The only news which they contain is in a Letter from Cons antinople, of the 12th Septem ber, which says, The Turks are still in the in- toxication of victory, but great alarm had been excited by the landing of the ...

... The following letter from out Correspondent at Portsmbuthl contains the most authentic particulars of the ingenious manner in which Hunton was apprehended at sea which have yet ap- peated: On Taesday morning, Forrester, a City of London officer, arrived here, having a suspicion of Hunton's bhng in the nalish- bourhood, under the assumed name of John Wilkinson. For- rester's first care was to ...

... [FROM THE DUBLIN FREEMAN'S JOURLNAL.) A dinner was given by the Marquess of Aoglesea (puirsuant to custom) to the electors of the Borough of Carnarvon, on Michaelmas day last, at which Lord William Paget presided. It must be fresh in the memory ofour readers, that a serious dif- ference of opinion bas for some time subsisted between that Nobleman and part of his constituents, respecting the ...

... GERMAN PdPERS. Vienna Papers to the 27th -it., and Frankfort Papers to the 1st inst., were received yesterday. They confirm, upon the autbority of letters from Constantinople, the report of the dis- MAtisfaction e~pressed by the Sultan at the Treaty for the eva- cuation of the Morea, entered into by the Pacha of Egypt, and mention that the Porte was endeaivouring to preveat its being carried ...