... I A public dinner was given, on Werinesday, to Thomas Wakley, Esq., iii the great assemably room of the White Conduit Tavern, in celebration of the victory, gained for the c:ause of reform by the return of that gentleman to parlia- ment, as member for the metropolitan district of Finsbury. A letter was received from Dr. Arnott, stating that Mr. Wakley was so seriouslyiridisposed as to ...

... The correspondent of an evening paper states that tne dismissal of Simpson Hacket from the magistracy w*as merelyan act of tardy justice; that he had neither a knorv- ledge of the duties of the magisterial office, nor a capacity to acquire one. The following is an extract from the com- murication to wvirch we allude:- As I do not wish to charge him with any corrupt and wilful violation of duty ...

... MR. SHARMAN CRAWFORD AND THE ELEC- I TORS OF. DUNDAL& . To the proceedings at the meeting of the D)uncalk electors, held on Tuesday, we refer with unmingled satisfaction. They are creditable alike to both par- ties, and we most heartily congratulate them On the result. To Mr. Crawford they must be peculiarly gratifying. We think he put too rigid a construction on the resolutions of his ...

... 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 ...

... DLN WfreEmaY, FRAurY8l s'DBIN ENEDY EBUR 1 87 I We were always of opinion that the great body of] the Tories who lately assumed the modified title of Conservatives were only the remnants of that despe- rate crew who have hitherto disturbed and distracted this country, under the blood-stained banners of Orangeism. On the granting of emancipation, when there was every chance of peace being ...

... RUMOURS OF THE. DAY. There have been more Munchausen rumours in town yesterday than on any Tuesday within the last year. We mention some merely to laugh at them- The Tories will come into power immediately-Le- froy will be Lord Chancellor, Jackson and West At- torney and Solicitor Generals-Lord Haddington will again be our Orange Viceroy-the Tories will bear down every obstacle in Ireland by ...

... .n1f ll'f TRIUMIPH OF tan. VGOlh I! (klein our Special Reporter.) Carlow, Friday Night. Trie ini this county are determined to die lird; h ori that could be used-every stratagem that eier C resorted to-vevry species of intimidation that r oe ity alone could devise, were used to obtain cciiieS of a majori-y on the day's roil. Added to sh ras r> rlliuist ie nouticed the fact, tbat the voters on ...

... I r SPIRIT OF TEVE .70URNAZ ABOLITION OF CHURCH RATES. (.Fom the Spectator.) What was Lord Melbourne's answer? He did, not intimate that the demand went further than he a expected or was prepared to yield; but he told Mr. Burnet, that his lordship, individually, Jkno hnledged t the principle thus laid down; and that Lord John ti Russell, on behalf of the government, had given no0- tice of a ...

... VOrING .FOR N. A. VIGORS, ESQ., AT THlE APPROACHING ELECTI ON. Protestarts arid Romanr Catholics, independeint electors of the coutity of Carlow-The eye of Great Britain and i, eland is intensely fixed upon you, who are just ont the eve of being called upon to exercise freely, fully arid inapat tially, your judgment in returning a menber to parliament Eng. land avid Scotland are anxiousto know ...

... I GRAND BALL AT THE TLUML IES. a .. . I ?? aonificent.and I Nothing could be more brilliant, more ui..3' - Inolre truly royal than the granl 6bTOIgi'vin 'y tfe King, last tight, to theeliteof the population of Paris. All the great apartments of the Palace, froim the'galier - of .Dian to thie salle de spectacle inclusively, were arrayed for tboe.etertad-u ment, which extended also the whole ...

... IMPERIAL PARLiAMENT. HOUSE OF CO1,MMONS-4SoNDAY, Firs. 6. se IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL,. (Clontinused front yeseirdtly's Freemn.ar Wo Mr. O' CON NE LL said that he ha I last year been told that nol the me isure then proposed could not well be extended to Ire- blat la-id, by reasori of the nature of the machinery which it was in cenltemplatlian to ndapt to it. Fi out what be had now tretird ...

... ace oftemaR'0 'XUa DUBLIN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1837. I tRANcru-xXPLOSX0N AT BONA. A fearf li calamity has occurred at Bona. The citadel has been blown up, it is believed, by an Arab. One hundred and five men have been killed, and one hundred and eighty-eight wounded. A Paris paper gives the following account:- From all the information the authorities have been able to mollect, this ...