... I A general meeting of the subscribers to these Rooms, was held on Wednesday, at the rooms, to receive rthe report of the Building Committee, &C. I Henry lBroadley, Esq. was called to thle chair, and e ,.opeeth businain a neat andapipropriatespeeecb. In taking a rapid review of the past proceedings, he advertedd to the viant which had long been felt of a spaciotus and d commodious building for ...

... of The internal condition of France, as respects ~ Lire politics, has not improved. Chotian bands still tli ind exist, and thle Carlists are becoming still more P ty, P HNaudacious. Onl tile other hand, the Republicans ta In appear to be increasingi inenerg-y, if not in number. p 'isA dhinner was given to M. Garnier Pages, at Lyons,, ca i onl the 30th uilt, at which 1,900 persons were present. ...

... If we could believe, as the opponents of the scheme in- siluate, that the Colonization Society are sanctioning a traffic in slaves in America quiite as atrocious as the slave trade in Africa, and riveting the fetters of the slave while it affects to be disposed to break them;,-if we could be per- suaded that the object of the society is to get rid of a dan- gerous superabundance of domestic ...

... = ii - =t THURSDAY. SEPT. 27. Monarch, Mondell, hence at St. Andrew's, N. B. 14th ult. Piym, Davis, hence at Ovorts. Matilda, Jolnson, from SC. Domingo at Hamburgh. Corsair, Potts, from Quebec at Dublin. Lady H-. Ellice, Lid dell, from Quebec at this port, sailed 26th ult. Same day saw the Ann, Rodgers, from Lelth, 20 miles below Quebec. Off the Brandy Pots spoke the barque Brutus. On the ...

... Cl ft SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND LORD BROUGHAMY f A Oar old correspondent, for whom, although unknown, d we have much respect, must excuse us if we still retain 0 the high opinion we have ever entertained of Sir Francis V Burdett, who, if he has his foibles or faults, has more re. deeming qualities about him than any public man with si whom we are acquainted. We are not of that class of o ...

... THIRE ATENED EXPEDITION- THFE I i .- - SCHELDT. - Tacitus says, that men invariably hatc those r` whom they have injured. This observation, the truth of which is exemplified in ordinary life by a every degree of injustice daily practised, - rom cold o and heart chilling-neglect, to the fiercest and most intolarent persecution, is on the eve of being il- lustrated by the.very couduct that the ...

... n0 'Fyf'AL A'FrltAY WITH THlE IIAITARYV. Sl ug Yesterday, Major Thorpe, at company of the trt c- 27th,. andi a' partyof lancers, in consequence of a re- cu rt. quisition from the Magistrates of Kenry, repaired of Of to the faiir of Stonehall, in this countv, to prevent ks aceollisioni between two hostile parties, vfho 'hve te, nd been making the greatest exertions for a conflict for (lu some ...

... MAGISTRATES OF BUPGIIS. -t~nc trzln 7-llv~ - ---s~e Add v. 3 Ma' aosxi._olii Bariclay, junior Esq. Proviost: IC BessrM Georg Crawford, William Smitlh, senior, John e-Gatdrie,' Batibw; Robert Soith, senior, Deau of Guild: Dr Grleh Andorsbin, Treas-urr; lRodbert Pl6berteols, Hlospi- to tcl Master; Thoian Barciavi Convener of the Trnles. i- AatboALTIr.-Willivm Anderson, Esq. Provost; Messrs e, ...

... - . THE ARMY(. The second divisiop of the 90th Light Infantry Isnded, at twelve o'cloelk on Saturday;, and immediately marebed into ?? Barracks. Four ?? of ite Coldstream Guards, under Colonel Forbms, left towbo yesterday morning for Carlow. i'wo troovs of the Carbineer, left town on Saturday ruorning for Newtownbarry. Three corapanies of the 4Sd Regiment marohed on Friday morning-one to Qraig ...

... 1 - - . - Insa. .. ?? THE 11tBES OF TUESDAY.) The existing establishameut 9f the churcb of Fnlagd is uow in serious peril, and 'that peril becomes esvery hour gs1irr S,- utinent, It was all very' well so long as thle r uestionl Of titllis aod church iattes appeased to have -tirred up agitation in Ire- land only. Il'te Irish Protestant churcb I-as for centuries formed part and' pare 'oi the ...

... * V NiVCKLOW ELUTIONA Ia late number of the FREEMiN we acquitted Lord Milton of the gross treacherytowards ?? Jame , Grattan, an&dhe' independent and liberal interest in this county, which certain circumstances- ,connected with Major Acton's canvass, induced us to charge his l lordship with. The letter of Mr. Grattan; and the extract from a letter of Lord Milton to .his agent, which ...

... 'TITHE SALE AT BORRIS O'.KANE. - ( ...