... The ?? letter from A Native of Armagh, in reference to the published proceedings of Colonel Verner's private dinner table, appears in the Morn- ing Chronicle of Monday TIE DINNER AT ARMAGH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MOENING CHRONICLE. SsR-As the dinner given by Colonel Verner at Armagh, in the Tontine-rooms, on Monday, the 7th of August, and the toasts drunk there have been a good deal ...

... - Our esteemed cotemporary, the Mail, was only able to cull three' outrages from the last Gazette. Such a-miserable catalogue of crime was scarcely worth the trouble of reading. The Mail has ac- cordingly fallen back on its own resources, and nobody can deny that they are great! on an emergency. As an additional instance of ferocity, and in the absence of anything more ferocious, the Mail ...

... . I I - A 1 I 1. A There has been a good deal of bloodshed and bat- tery'kt~the Belfast election. The Hanoverians and the Liberals had.a regular set to in the body of the court, after which the candidates went to fisty cuffs on'the hostings. In the course of Mr. Dunbar's speech, Lord Belfast insinuated that his hon. oppo- nent was deviating slightly from truth, whereupon Mr. Dunbar knocked his ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: THURSDAY, MAY 4, 18370 I : PAIN. The. Phare of Bayonne of the 25th ult. details the preparations made by the Carlists 'to cross the Ebro. The expedition is to consist of 15,000 men, inclrtding 1,000 horse. It is to be commanded by the Infante Don Sebastian, who, after effecting a junction with Cabrera, is to march upon Madrid. On the other hand, General ...

... , t. - -- I) I SPIgzr'P I JOrAS. - -h h RCH RATES. dii themotion of wi Lord John Russell has given d Voice, on the subject of church lands, has excited of the alarm of the Conservatives. The Standard is fax the first to soitiiv the note of resistance, and to call the upop Ihj lisho&s-and the deans and chapters to re- t ?? to any committee that might be ap. ti pointed for the purpose of ...

... 4, B8NEF1CIAL INTEREST. X We resume this most important subject; and, to obviate any misconception that may result from some I typographical errors that escaped the printer in our article of yesterday, we will briefly recapitulate our argument. First.-It is incontestible that the object of the 10th Geo. IV. was to limit, and that of the reform act to extend, the franchise. Hence it is obvious ...

... TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF I a KILKENNY. | London, 30th June, 1837. BELOVED FELLOW COUNTRYMEN-I again offer myself for your suffiages at the approaching general election, I arn, indeed, proud of having been once the object of your choice-I trust I may have the still more gratifying con- Ciousness of being a second time deemed deserving of your confidence. I do firmly assert that there is ...

... - - I ,:We are sorry to be obliged to state that the ac- counts of his Majesty's health received in London on Saturday are anything but favourable. The follow- ing are extracts from the journals (From the Sun.) EXPRS55 FROM WINDSOR. We regret to learn that the accounts just received from Windsor are that- No favourable improvement has taken place in his Ma- jesty's health. Tbe oppression ...

... MgETING AT BALTINCLASM. On Sunday last a numerous and respectable meeting was in held at Beltinglass, county Weatmeath, for the purpose of tF eliciting the opinions of the parishioners, as to the total en abolition of tithes. The m-neeting took place in front of the bi chapel. The utmost enthusiasm seemed to exist among the t people, end though it rained heavily a considerable part of ar the ...

... I FABRRCATIONS OF THE STANDARD. I Our cotemporary is the greatest master of fabrica. te tion now living- quite a, ?? at invention_ p not, however, in pugilistic phraseology, a light C weight, but fifteen clear stone, and of admirable h science. The Standard of Tuesday contained one o of those heavy, ill-clothed palpables, that we venture f to say never found life outside his own creative ...

... TWO CHILDREN MURDERED BY THEIR FATHERR I ~~~AT RIPON. The town of Ripon was thrown into a state of consider able excitement on Friday morning, the 16th, by a reportr that a man narmed William Marshall, a shoemaker, residing in Skelgate, irt' Ripon, hald put two of his children to deathbi by drowning- them in a tub of w*ter. It appears that Marshall, bent upon his purpose, had pie. pared two ...

... TO THE MEMBERS OF' THE COLLEGE DE. BATING SOCIETY. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. GENTLEMEN-Notwithstanding the variety of political opinions that exist in this country, and in despite of the bit. terness and acrimony with which they are upheld, I rejoice to say there are still feelings and sacred sympathies that rise superior to any party prejudices, and are far removed from ...