... MR. O'CONNELL'S LETTER. I began this letter by observing upon cca lie relative to myself-I cannot conclude without noticing Ia lie of larger dimensions. At present we can trace it no fart her than Mr. D. Hill, an English barrister,, who is the Mem- ber for HIull. It would appear that there are some honest radicals at Hull, who, as men of real political principle, wvere dissatisfied with ...

... NEW9-LETTER. BELFAST-FRIDAY, NOV. 29. ENGLISH INCENDIARISM-CORN LAWS. WE lately had occasion to notice the progressive opera- tion of a series of causes described in the letter of Mr. P. Scrope, which causes were likely at no distant period to lead to the establishmnent of a system of Irish Poor Laws. One of the main objects of this proposal, as made by Mr Scrope, was to depress the ...

... I- hr- Lonsdo r, Thursrdary Evr;.nity. _ (FiRoM oUr2 PRIVATE Coittu.SoxNoDrNT.) ' ~ NEV SOUTH IlYAI.ES W ?? are accorrnts it town from Sydney, New South Wales, toleay to the :hid Jdine, and the -. letters cormerilcatn soniveinterestinsg particulars r-:lative to the statc of _ the Colony, pirticularly as regards the productios of thle staple article of woolhich liel jis o0w beonic so iniportaii ...

... F'()MG'IET I!E NOT. Londonii Ackeltrilnni arid Co. Tina Foreivl! il, INot', inaving, iii spite of its own inoinne. tiol, hcen/bos,'. ?? ibeei Icilig' a. fii'tiiiglt cil Lhe il- lichler's suhel, whell it ?? to Ilive leeii inl oui' banlds, W\e now hasten to blit.owi upoir it die liotice it so well deser ves. Tliis is the oldes t of' tlic An nuals, and none has better kept, ilii its repurtationi ...

... PLOUGHING MATCH AT.,SANDFORD. On Monday. last, the parish of Sandrord afforded muchI useful amusement. ;A very liberal subscription liad been' raised by its principal inhsbitallts, 'for th purposegof-having a Plouliing Match, for the..enccuraigmenft of the.plougihmel and youtbs -nelongiig. to the parish. The morning proved'i ?? froin.tile manner' ia. which that worthy ''individual, Sir H. P. ...

... SNEW TOWN COUNCIL SLCTIONr OF MAG.ISrTRATEO. On Thuirsda.y ?? Town Council 1eld theil first rgular mncttirg fur the purpose of choosing the Lord - Provodst, ngtohre rats, Truasurer. antd other o[lirfcr-iCrerS, n according to theo sot of thre burgh. The Rev. ?? Bruce n having offered up li imnpressive prayer, Air Alaekay, who, was at the ?? of tle pIll, toaci tha chbair in furrs of the act. The ...

... ' DAD BOOK-MAKING. . - Ix the Penendem ilalt Register,. (uated5. (October, in which t curried the hide of the editor of the 0lkzzomiclej I had to answer lhis charge of having got mny living by much bad book-maidny; and ,,took that occasion of observing oii m, wlbat I called, matchless book on tree-planting, called Lhe WooD- >LANDS.` A gentlemian in Nporfolk, in consequence of having read ...

... I HAVE sent off the REPORT of the Agricultural Committee to the President of the United States, along with some other things, and I shall write him one more letter, which I shall publish in my next Register. I sent my package to NEW Yourt by the ship SAMUEL RO-- BERTSON, Captain GRISWOLD. The letter, which I insert below, comes from a most respectable English farmer, whom I know very well. He ...

... .ISTIMAONiAL TO DARING COURAGE IN . l. THE CAUSE OF HUAIA|TY. * ..Oiil ?? orthL Cniireric.) b-ig 'Oii tie night of the 19th day of February'Isi the brig I tiicita of Palermo was shipvrecked oppnsite to the entrance of Milford Harbour. There were ?? on board, opt of whirh 6ve, including the mniater, a young man of education and considerable attainments, were dtoehed, aitd their bodies 'interred ...

... BILL, NOTE, AND RECEIPT STAMPS.—We beg again to caution our readers, especially our commercial readers, that they must immediately procure a supply of Bill, Note, and Receipt Stamps of the new form issued by the Commissioners of Stamps. After the 30th of this month (this day) any Bill, Note, or Recept written upon stamps of the old form will be altogether as void as if written on unstamped ...

... From the Comic Offeringfor 1834. Bucks-Dashing beaux; animals of the deer kind; part of a county, the remainder of which is in ham shire. Coventry—A place to which disgraced people are sent, but don't go; a punishment said to be unspeak- able. Gentility—A word, the use of which betrays in- curable vulgarity. Heart-Of a statesman, in his head-of a soldier, in his (irms-,of a coward, in his legs ...

... CAMBRIAN, GLOUCESTER, ASD BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—A meeting was held at Gloucester on Wednesday last to consider the expediency of forming a Railway from that city to this town, and resolu tions in favonr of the projected undertaking were accordingly passed. The Committee however ap- pointed at that meeting have since met, and as rery serious objections appear to have arisen to the pro- posed line ...