... I~ ~ ~ ?? U_ A- ?? , l (pirom the Weeltey l'reeman.J Id The subjoined acknowledgments of sums recently re- d ceived for the O'Connell Annuity hold out a noble example I to the outstanding parishes of the country; and that it will - be properly followed will be indicated by the produce of d the collection in those parishes in November next, when the nmeasure is to be completed in all and each ...

... ADDRESS OF' THE CITY O bL T KING OF HANOVER LIN To T1 I HANOVER, SPr. 22-Mr. V a ?? ?? , ,. ?? 'r By. no thG hbnt. - *.a-u-«, omrsr. zz-ar. B3ryan, tho hig Dublin, arrived in this city on the 12'th sherig latory address of that city to the King ' bie co, ei the throne, and on the 13th bad the gon h acess ha h onour to It ]o ciously received by his Majesty in the I bnst 4 ?? Von Alten, Von ...

... ?? IN OF TH CIC ov'rcERs_'R-T1AN_ QUILLITY OF ILKN the rersen- On Friday Richard Sullivan, Esq., tormeriy - -v-- tative of this city in parliament, was sworn in as Mayor or the ensuing year. On the bench with his worship were Aldermen Redmond Reade (late Mayor), Charles Madden, W. 0. Wbeeler,and Joseph Greene, Esq., R. M. Messrs. B. Barton and James Edmonds were sworn It as sheriffs, and Mr. A ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN; MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1837. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 20th publishes a des- patch of the General-in-Chief, dated Aranzueque the 19th, giving the particulars of the affair of that day, in which he announces having completely dispersed the rebels and pursued them with his cavalry as far as that village, which the Pretender had left in all haste at noon, flying ...

... l . . Q I fAA \ r0 7I l47 p'laryborough, Reptemner zi, 1moo. Aletter from Mr. Denis Phelan, of Clonmel, on the sect of the Irish medical charities bill, having appeared i ne-oerday's FREEMAN, in which that gentlentan makes an Ji~arrantathle tttack on the county infirmaries of Ireland__ es that thesurgeons of these institutions have put f~i~etrd deliberate falsehoods under the authority of ...

... | ?? ~ ~ . . I Did argument consist in nicknames, and conclu- sions depend upon assertions, the people of Ireland would long since have been converted into quadru- peds, as grovelling in habit and as ferocious in pro- pensities as even their libellers. The same language and the same logic now used to prove that they are murderers from habit, and perjurers by religion, would equally suit the ...

... ,We insert elsewhere a very important and able letter from-Dr. Jacob, of Maryborough, in reply to Dr. Phelan, on the subject of the medical charities bill. It is with some pleasure that we point atten- tion to the production of a gentleman distinguished not less for his liberal and enlightened views as a politician, than for his high station and eminent talents as a member of the medical ...

... I INAUGURATION OF THE LORD MAYOIV I On Saturday Alderman Warren was sworn in Lord Mayor, and Messrs. Jones and Quintin High Sheriffs of the 'city of Dublin, for the ensuing year. At one o'clock the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen and Common Council, with the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs elect, and different civic officers, went in procession from the City E Assembly-house, William-street, to the ...

... TO THIE EDITOR OF THE LIMERICK STAR. SIR-A furious tithe campaign, and I fear I may add, a de. solating and a bloody one (if the efforts of the incumbent, and those confederated with him are not put a stop to) has been commenced by wholesale against the inhabitants of the parish of Kilbradran, in this county, the rector of which i resides in a different province. For the lapse of five years ...

... I MFETING OF THE BIURGESSES OF TUAM. I ?? - .. I.. On Friday a meeting of the burgesses of the corporation of Tuam was held in the Town Hall, pursuant to the charter, for the purpose of swearing in the sovereign, and leasing the tolls and customs for the y! ar. Richard Savage, Esq., Sovereign elect, in the chair. He briefly explained that the object of the meeting was to receive sealid renders ...

... I HELL AND DAMNATION TO LORD MULGRAE, AND ALL OF HIS RADICAL FERLINGI The following documents which appear in the MUJTil of last night leave the main question untouched. Any member of the Kerry Club could settle the matter in a minute, by stating that no such toast as Hell and damnation to Lord Mulgrave was pro- posed; but one gentleman contents himself by stating that he did not propose ...

... MR. LITTON An TH9 CONgTITTMNC OF I I-- -COLERAINE. | Mr. Edward Litton-though a very little gentle- man-talks very big, even on ordinary occasions; but when roused by good company, and elevated by good liquor, Mr. Edward Litton talks as if he were a giant in intellect and stature. At the great dinner given to the proud electors of Coleraine, on the close of the contest, Mr. Litton had all ...