... ?? PIf'X-1KING- OF FRANCE. * . Cg ilos ; 'Ar 12.W' saive~d- fltt.UUeiiU on the ,thj attbar 'clb k in the evening,' ftbrt havin mae great h1aste'. -'eej'adt~n C' aA ,hsehWe exiected tS iad Ch~ail~ek:X:. ont uae: Poiit -of ema- ' .barldng,' but, hb travels Ytbtj slowl' ,hey W&'ells,4ed frtm all part& of his &tte n~me-role s pos4-hories; whihh htrefised to manke use of. 1huis -eiy, avidentli ...

... I SITTINo OF Vir 7Tr OF AUGUST. . After the spech of M. de.Conny, who declared that tbe Bourbons posssess -tbe crown of France by divine right, Al. Benj. Constant said that the agitation which was observed among the people-corrld not give ground for any fear. Proceed- lug then to the question lie added-' We want another Prince th an himu whose proceding acts have been so deplorable and so ...

... TIHE ENGLISH A-ND FRENCH M I (FROM THE OBSE\tE It ufj3 I It, is a circumstance peculiarly for~ate'fn l the ele'intion of thle intzen F p is count ~ a with the accession of ?? Sve~e.il, I oranM the late events in Paris talcen place at anerir~0o nu Cad the reign of George th e Fourth, a h iewl 'dre of Londonderrv was so unpouao vni nte riods of excitemnent, the diffreceen itehatts i thle ...

... SLIGO ELECTION-DRBADFUL OUTRAGE. I~ .tv ?? . . I . We ere griev'ed topercei ve that an election cannot be conducted in Sligo without resorting to the ex-t citement-4f the bad passions of the ignorant and de-A luded faction, by, .hich that county has long been t disgraced. The details of recent occurrences, in the subjoined letter from an intelligent and honourable co respondent, are truly ...

... I - . Louis Philip of Orleans, called ill his fathet's lifertime the ?? do Cbortres, was harn 'at Paris the' '6th of October, -1.773, and, at nine years of age put under the care of 'the cele- I hrated Madame de Genbs, who became., singulaurly enouigh, his hifttrpesding over the whole of -his eduicatioii ?? j. he was seveniteen. Tie3young Princeewas trained well in body ~v as well as mind ; ...

... hE VOL UTION TN FRA ,ATC-r. (FrenA li JL st aS.) Loxnoo;, FOAY ElVEtNt-.c.-By the arrival of a commnerci ti express, it was stated that on Wednesday a conflict took place in the streets of Paris, by) which it is estimated that nearly a thousand lives were sacriicedd; that two or three regiments of the Guards had joined the popular party ; that the King hadl fled to FontainblenV; and that the ...

... Subjoined is an affidavit sworn yesterday, by Fdr. LAWLESS before the Lon MAYOR. Hitherto we abstained from offering any opinipdf our own upon the disagreeable subject, which rende ed it necessary for Mr. LAW LESS to adopt this courseln order to right himself with a large portion of the com- munity. We did so on account of the diversity of opitinon that prevailed amongst even the ardent ad- ...

... It would seem b§ the following extract from a Paris paper that oppressive taxation is producing effects in Germany si- milar to those produced by it in England and Ireland The emigration madia is increasing rather than diminish- ing in the province of Starkenburz. On the 8th of the month ninety-six emigrants from Bergtrasse passed through Darm- stadt'i with an enormous- quantity-of baggage. ...

... .~ tetm ~ - . ?? I IUBLIN:: THURSDAYo AUGUST 19. a . X .5, I .L We gife a sketeh of -the discussioii inithe C hamber of Deputies on the i3tb, in which the proposition of M. EusebewSalvert6--~-that the Chaaber do accuse the sbven ministers who signed the two famous, or rather infa-! mous, ordinances, of high treasona; -wacatrie1 h only three dissentient voices. 'of these hasty and headstrong ...

... The Oil hCOLONEL L E t' The ilkenfr,, Jo, , . T FR ?? -Usnliy @0-.t lit~ 1c following head note, which we had not tlins pointed out to us by- h iei :_ ?? . $ Th~e controversy between the the~ Freeman's JititraI, tho die on- ooe that space in o0ur paper, ?? tor t does) devtdi 0 th t w ot appear to us to be conducted * 0ilth ocel wosuld Irrant o interference. We l t treen th^;,ontendintg parties ...

... THE V.' ATHEH- EtARVEYT- I 1 , I .- .- _ _ weind a sucesso geilad refrezhing aL-owers of te rain here on yesterday throagllout the dy.. The~oon ...

... AIR. VESEY FITZGERALLD-CLAREt. THA fl,, 4.1' ?? IA ?? . . . I PY tile toliowing paragraph, which we find in the Clare Sentinel, it will be seen that Mr. FITZ- GERALD declines acceding to the wishes of his friends to contest the representation of Clare. The contest will therefore exist between Major MACNAMARA and O'GORMAN MAHON on the one side, and Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN:and M_ r. VANDELEUR on the ...