... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1837. FOB1tIGN INTELLIGENCE., SPAIN. Madrid journals to the 22d May have been received.- The news of the capture of Hernani, Fontarabia, and the Carlist strongholds on the French frontier filled the Spanish capital with joy. The intelligence produced an instant change in the angry tone of the debates in the Cortes. The Deputies assembled in ...

... TO TUE REV. MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN. 5 Ire stood atone,va renegade d Against the country be. betrayed. 1- -Dublin, June 4, 1637. REV. SIR-It seems your colleages have deemed it essen. Lr tial to their success to summon you again to the arena of d conflict. You are, no doubt, sensible of this compliment offered to your supremacy, and it must be the means of re- conciling you to the harsh task of ...

... BOSTON._ Great disgust was expiessed by the inhabitants of Bston, mid the frequenters of the market, there on Wed. esday lat, at the exhibition of music and flags parading the treetsis hoinu r of a ness Orange Tory candidate for the rrpreseiitation of that borough in parliament, at the same dine that the funeral knell of the revered sovereign was Pealing its solemn notes. Such an outrage on ...

... I STATE OF THE NATION-MR. ROEBUCK. s Mr. Roebuck has been following in the wake of the old Whigs, at tbe'close of the last century, who ' never allowed a session to pass without seeking for r an inquiry into the state of the nation. Tory knavery Sand profligacy called for this enlarged constitutional i, nostrum; for, though ithad not the effect of withdraw- , ing the corruptionists from their ...

... ~I ?? IAs PARLIAM1ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNESDAY, JuNE 7. The House of Lords stands adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUESDAY, JUNE 6. (Continued Jrom yesterday's Freeman.) r BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Mr. CURTEIS then rose to call the attention of the c house to the petition of Mr. James Mill, presented on the a 25th ultimo, and to move fot a select committee to inquire into the allegations ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. : JOPREIGN IfNTELLRIGRNCE. FRANCE. The chief article of intelligence contained in the Paris papers of Saturday is the announcement made by the President of the Council to the Chamber of Deputies, that a treaty had been concluded with Abd- el-Kader. Of the terms of the treaty nothing was said ; but one of the journals mentions that the fol- lowing are the conditions: ...

... The following report of Mr. Douglass Boyd, Pacificator, as Croghan, Killucay,, &c. county Roscommon, has been re. ot ceived by the secretary re Apetition and address, numerously signed, bas been for. w wardcd from these parishes by our worthy and patriotic pas. in tor, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, praying for the retention inl tb office of the present benign ministry. I have read, with al great ...

... I There virs another gathering of the Saints at Exeter Hall on Saturday, to petition parliament for the repeal of the emancipation act, and a sorry gathering it was. The number present, including a majority of little boys, was about ninety, but they made up in fanaticism and fury for what they wanted in respectability and numbers. We are informed by i such of the London journals as ...

... GIENERAL AdioctA f. the meet 'The following communications were seiao t u * O of the General Association on Tuesday laet 5 PACIFICATORS' EtpORTS. Report of Mr. Edmond Raleigh, pacificator, Brsuee, co. ' n Limerick-I have the satisfaction to announce to the uso- Fro ciation thatan unexampled state of tranquillity reigns through v this hitherto distracted parish. in my last I forgot to state r ...

... THE MEMBER FOR MAYO-THE, CHRONICLE. There is a piece of honest wisdom current among us, good folk of Ireland; but whether it has found its way into the golden maxims in use at the other aide- of t--he, water we cannot eay tonducot of the Chronicle, however, seems to make us incline to the negative- Too much of one thing is good for] nothing. This is a pithy piece of sense, and its truth is ...

... - ?? have no news of the state' of affairs from the other side to-day, except the grateful intelligencs communicated by the Otoservep, of the improvement in his Majesty's health, at which Iwe need scarcely say we heartily rejoice; so we shall say a few words on the important question of parliamentary privilege, which the decision of Lord Denman sought to iA.pair. The House of Commons is the ...

... GEyERAL ASSOCIATION. The association met yesterday at the Great Rooms, Corn. Exchabge, THOS. JOHN L AFFAN, E5+, in the chiair. Mr. Ray read the minutes of the proceedings of last meeting, arid the following letters- Dundee, 14th June, 1837. Sa-l have the bonour of transmitting an address to the General Association of Ireland, unanimously agreed to at a general meeting of the Radical ...