... SEa-The Dublin papers of yesterday contain a letter which you have thought fit to address to me. I would have deemed this letter undeserving of any no. tine, if it were riot from the apprehension that the, public might be deceived by the confident fonewith which you makefalse assertions, and wifful misrepreientations. You extort from me this plain language. I have hitherto commented, as I have ...

... 1 A virtuous old Greek said of some corrupt fellow- in Athens who extravagantly praised him, cc What have I done to merit his praise ? Lord Brougham may say the converse of the vicious fellow in the Times, and ask, What should I not do to merit his censure? His lordship's noble declaration in favour of extended reform could not be overlooked by the Hanoverians of Printing-house Square, and ...

... (Fronz the Constitutional.) Our inability to do more than refer to the Pt ceedings of the Bath dinner on Saturday has been productive of one advantage-our evening coten poraries have had leisure to say their Say, andt can join issue with them without the necessist We repetition in the way of argument or deduction If manly and politic stand made by the Radical nie bers of the House of Commons ...

... wbe ~ffvtman'b 3DUimuil DUBLIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1837. FOREIGN NEWS | PRANCE. The King of the French is doing all that in him lies to make, in his case, regicide a virtue. The li- berties of his unfortunate subjects are trampled under foot. The Paris papers -are filled with accounts of the arbitrary and unjust proceedings of the infa- mous agents of the French government. Nothing is heard ...

... MEETING OF SOLTCITORS. --i- .n A--nt. of tbe soli- I Saturday a meeting, pursuant to adjournment or toeur iors of Ireland, took place at the Royal Exchange, to hear the report of the deputationl ayjpoirited to wait on his ExeclI leicy the Lord Lieutenant, relative to the appoitmirnrllL to the office of Filazer of the Exchequer, now vactngt. Mr. Goddard, president of tire former meeting took ...

... ST. NICHOLAS OF MYRA'S ORPHAN CHARITY IDIN.' ER. The friends of this charity held their anniversary dinne, in aid of its funds last evenin g, in Mahony's Rooms, patriek. street. The extensive apartments, capable of accommsd~t. in- near three hundred persons, were densely thronged, and 'r.'sented an animating and imposing appearance. A- either extremities was placed a likeness of his present M ...

... | (FIonm the Southern Reporter } One of the most daring arid audacious achievements I ever attempted in Cork was accomplished on Friday. It has much the character of romance, and the hero of it exhi- bited all the qualifications of an adroit and successful swin- dler. The circumstances are these:- At ten o'clock in the morrnirig a person of gentlemanly appearance, respectably dressed, and ...

... .. I Justice to a gallant army, and humanity to our suffering fellow-creatures, are now pleading at the bar of public opinion for an amelioration of the sys- tem on which the reliefs of regiments of the line have been, and are still, conducted. Little indeed has hi- therto been known to the civil community of the con- dition of a large body of men comprising the British Army; and so long as an ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Thd French papers of Sunday's date are very -des- titute of interest as respects domestic news-the pro. gress of our elections, and the question whether a dis- solution of their own representative chamber will take place, being their leading themes. Further do- miciliary visits would appear to have been made in connection with those effected at the ...

... TO THSE ERGHT 11 ox. LORD'vIScOUNT.MBI.DOU NE.' MY Loa-,L tdke tbe-libqrty .Af eddressiug you, and of s calling the attention of the ?? to' asbject which seengs to ?? been too ietle thoiught of both. :1-llude to the notable ixpedleolt of selling the royal stuibby public auction withoatexception even ft.p beaufil A~ biaus,;s'ris~oti of their race, the 'presents of an eastern' prince-e to ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DUBLIN- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1837. O'CONNELL, THE STANDARD, AND THE IRISH| -, : ELECTIONS. : E ?? . I . .. I _ ?? _ _ - ?? as- it I n We are almost tired-we were going to say sioa- of exposing the' xialignaut falsehoods of'the Con'er- vative organs. Evorywell regulated mind muattturn in loathing and disgust from the fbetid 'ofal which the' eaterers-'forathe Tory appetite ...

... IMPERIAL PARELIAENT. I. (Continuedfrona the Freeman of YeserdaY.) HOUSE OF LORDSFaIDAY, JULY 14. BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. ti The Earl of RODEN presented numerous petitions from a, various parts of the kingdom, praying for the adoption of some legislative measures to enforce the better observance of the Sabbath. STATE OF IRELAND. The Earl of RODEN. adverting to the returns from the v ...