... We copy the frllowing important letter from the Tippirory Free Pi es: 'CASIIEL MEETING. To the Editor of the Tipperary Free Press. Cashel, Alarch 5, 185S. Srn-I seifd you for puhlication in your. next number tbr resolutions adopted at the Casliel antityrrny mreeting, held -onnliast WVdlieasay, and shall ebly say. in reference to the meetih g, thit aithough it wag held on a fe, Y oucs' notioe ...

... IVrOnglNG Of TBT jOCt1jN o1L. t , | We frequently expreed our suspicions, during thte _ progress of Elart Grey's eoercive measure through parliament, that there wao somethingin the breathless he anxiety of ministers to foce it id' daw, which indi% B cated a concealed purpose much ?? unjustiiable than even the suppression of popular assemblies itself. ID The ready ?? which we saw given to ...

... > Fbr fret rg Tournat. LJ bLIA:_ A 8OA DAi, MARCH 4, ja*3 I r: THEA)ARTIAL LAW BILL. This atrocious measure was introduced into the House of Commons on Wednesday evening by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a speech remarkable only for its extreme dullness, and total lack of honest argument, or statesman-like views. The noble Lord abounded, as usual, with solemn protestations of the ...

... ett Frttznagll' 3a1urlla. I DUBLIN: THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1833. 1 NN SPAIN. Standard Ogice, Foisro'Cloeck. CONVOCATION OF THE SPANISH CORTE5. At- balfpast five oclock on Saturday evening, a special courier arrived at the hotel of the Spanish Ambassador, in Paris, from Madrid, bringing the \ important intelligence that Ferdinand had proniul- Nted a decree, ordering that a general oath of ...

... I MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE-A4 MAN SHOT. MANCuSASTER, MARaCH 26.-A lamentiable ocourrence bast taken place here. Between ten and eleven last Sunday night Mr. Gaimon, surgeon, residing in Jackson's lane, Hqlraes, a gentleman of respectable connexions; who badbeen sprending the day with some frienids. and- relations near Ruslbulise, en-ered the Horse and Jockey public house, near the to I bar, on ...

... I THE DEAE4ST QF MINISTBERS-THE BISHOP. I The, diviin of (ModaY mug&aet~htiise5 'I ?? whiph,;iT -tli-#y were wise, th E ~ s~s lerncfrm- 40,Iniitruction ofth~ vik anve q~f the liberal As long as we ?? there~a the least chance of reelani-~ of policy wvhich they seemed, undert~ie in~terlie pt le infatuation, deterxinied to puxsue, we never'censed, !in ccifl~ :mon with the honest portiorilof ...

... | HOUSE OF COMMONS-!Turssaivy, Ju:;a 11. (CoRstined from yeste-rdae/'s FREEMAN.) 'Colonel CONOLLY was of' opinion that the grounds of- A objection taken to the bill wvere not good. If the road was completed iup to the harliour'it must ultimately prove a great source of benefit to Dublin, particularly as regarded coul, the consumption of which was greatly on the increase, m consequence of the ...

... - ? ? ? , 1 ? cot, ?? J , - ? I ? DUBLINr , TUESDAY, MAY 14, A133. 'rhe Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thutrday, and Gev- man to less recent dates, ware last nigha received. The Auqgsbsrgk Gazettt of the 4th inst. contains a letter, dated Constantinople, 16th It., which describes the -Otatifl of the pnblic mind in that- capita l as fastsulbsiding. The peace was looked' upon as' all but ...

... IMPERIAL PARL!ATE , HOUSE OF LORDSXFatDA~Y MAY 10. EaftiGREY laid upon th~e'table the paipers relating to Algirs hic ha bee moed or y a noble' lord (Aber- deen Hebeggd t saythatif ay f rthr discussion arose I po tissbjct h soldus hs iereta so the pro- dutin f.an ohe dcuens.HeWoul n 'vthat Ithe TeEarlof WICKLOW movedfo returnso~fall agrcemcflts entered into between the occupiers'an owners of ...

... TH B AR;mmxY, I . 0 - 1- Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian has left town for 1 England, on a-short'leave of absence. Major-General Sir e Edward Blakene, will command the army in this country auntil the gallant General's return. ' ' it . A plivate of the 91st Regiment, at present quartered in Mullisngar, was on Friday tried by a General Court-Martial, in the Royal barracks, for mutiny, and ...

... ,C.bt orremano 31aurna -I nu, PLNT WPDNESDAY, MARC1113. I R3) I~ ~ ~ = _~ I nA REVIEW oF CIRCUMSI'ANCES CONNh:Cl'hl) WIH 1THE PAST AND PRESE7NT STtrE OF TH -l PROTESTANr AND CATHOLIC INT'1ERES 'S IN IRELAND. ?? owe an apology for not having bestowed vn e earlier notice on this very-useful and clever pamphlet. it is from the pen of Mr. Sharman Crawford, an Irish Protestant gentleman of great ...

... Tji MAiN UENTF TO .E.MMET- I{SROU~~o. A: 7EW YORK )PAPER-) ?? m*ronuilelrt to Emmetr in P St, Paul's Cbhurch-yatcJ n0w completeds and the .Ceusier iasd Enzquirer turniahes .the 'follua'iflg desoriptioti of it:- It is au (nselitkr Of one eantire blockaof white msbtle . three. faot six- inches suare :at -the base-, at d lesf.nintg grsad ualy j utpwarda to tbe bejht of' thirty feat, where it ir ...