... btje lFrermnau0 Woveu-ml | FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday with the Messafler des Chalnbres and Le Nouvelliste dated Wednesday. The Messager des Chrcmbres gives a prominent ar- ticle respecting the departure of M. Pozzo di Borgo for Petersburgh, which, after briefly sketching the material events of his life in a manner not very favourable to him, though there is no ...

... [MEEINU: Ai'IbALbtthGIaAk TO PirtIOi FOR Tit ; AIOL1TOX OF LFFES.- ' ?? On Sund~ay lest tile inhabitan~ts of IBalbri~ggn, anid tie coontia uOU0 dtrc s, aemedto petitiou fur the rhtal abolition of c the, ad t adpt practical arid decided measures t eiv themeselses fronm the presonre -of that grievance. The meetingI was held inl the Apen air, as no building ih the town.wotild he wai- I a Zi~ty ...

... PIVAlE CORRESPONDENCE. ?? - ~~Lqndon, May 19, 1$3T. y~hat a tifliuig accident may often determiue the destinies of a t nation. Upi to the moment when Lord Alt~orp msde his detlara- ytiox; yesterday, there were not more than a dozen members of the House of Commons eware that mutters had been flnally settlesd. - ?? Altborp himself wa not aware of it an hour before. The -fact is, that it tame ...

... STATE Of THE EM1PRF. Who eosn say what the state of the British empire is at this moment ? The London '.'ory journals of Friday, and some of the liberal evening papers, talk of the Duke of WELLINGTON's having gone to Windsor, by command of the King, to forn, an administration. We do not believe it. At three o'clock his highness held a cabal of the boroughaaongers at Apsley House, and he was in ...

... . ChIOLERA. By wbatever at.-e th1,e, diease eixisting pt fti the Ittt eighit or ten days o ggbt p 7r3e bi des; nated, it is unhappily true that it has consigned ° unexpectedly early grave the heads of SeVeral fartt in the city, and a great umnrber of other b-lpleja , 1; [,S metancholv effects have, however, beer, principallyc( tdI he enscerably pool-, whom it dia not please Divine urovideut ...

... BOARD. OF HEALTH FOR. THE CITY OF DUBLIN. Lower Castle-yard, 7th May, 1.32. GENERAL D.AILY REPORT OF CBOLERA. Fromn the eth day of vs _ | i | j ftay, 1832, to ths .; .3 a 1 V t W a r PLACES. f N4ay a 183132. 18 J32. -St. Ardrewl t 7h May. I 13 2 I It4 April, .Sl. Annlet, I I 1 t 22 St. Andeon's 12 3 2 a 3 2 2 3 St. Brilget's 2 719 I 5 13 17 St. Cathlerine's .. ] 8 14 l 2 a5 6 01 r the(:ouny .. ...

... London, May 28t1, 1832. you have done great public service by the Special Reports of the special Commission at Maryborough, wijobi appear in the FEEsMAS JOUaRAL of Friday and Saturday, which reached us to.day. You ask why ? I'll tell you. Sir 11. Parnell, in spite of all reanonstrane0, has determined upon renewing his motion in tbe course of the week, and never did any thing come so felici- ...

... X TO TIHE REFORMERS OF GREAT BRITAIN. London, May 23, 1832. Id BRoTuEr REpoaMvns,_I appeal to you from the contemplated r. injustice of the Irish department of the British Ministry. I d respectfully solicit you; aid to prevent another act of gross iei. d quity, anot4,er vile insult, frorp being indicted on the people of 3- Ireland. My cause of complaint is this --The Reform Bill prepared for ...

... TIlE CHOLERA. The following letter was yesterday received by the Board of Health f*om Colonel D'Aguilar:_ Ruyal Hospital, Kilmainbam, May 4, 1332. GI.NTLEOIEN-In transmitting to you the acaompeuying ?? which has been publish0d byt the diection of tbe Governor of the Rloyal Hospital, supportedl by an ~opinion frnm tie Attorney. General, 1 beg leave distinctly to state, thit having made a per- ...

... ?? Orttrlatito ' urflat. I DUBIf.N- TH*-RSDAY, MAY 24,18. _ _8n _I ?? FRANCE, E The Paris papers of Saturday contain no information as to who is to be the future President of the Council: but it appears certain that M. Sebastiani, whose retire- ment wan spoken of, is t9 remnain. This is a strong in- dication of the intention of the Kipg, and indeed the prevailing party, to maintain the peace ...

... IMPERIAL PARLlA4MEAT. .HOUShE OF LORDS-IwaNrnDAY, MAY *23. le (Continued from Saturday's FREEMAN.) I, Ihe Marquis of DOWNSHIRE hoped that the measure pro. IS posed by government would secure the clergy their just rights. y and he was at the same time most anxious that it would give sa. is tisfaction to all classes of persons in Ireland (bear). Lord KING said that tithes were a most unjust tax, ...

... SPIRIT OF THE ERITISH PRESS .. (7aO~txtKtcouRlka.) :j A iaoag the causes thut 'are cbbiaonly assigned for those eones-of dijord6rarld bloodshed which the every-day history of Ireland exhibits, thbre are two that hold a promitent rtation- we ullude to tbe Catholic religion aud the Agittors. rtle ?Tason of this is not far to seek. It is a tnuch simpler tsek to ! find fault vi ith the articles ...