... NAVAN UARTLR SbT§CONft -f From oui CorrespondIt:; December 27, 1837. The sessions commenced here this day, before the as. iustant-barrister, Mr. Plunkett. Nothing of any importance took place, save three applications to register, two only of which were admitted-one Liberal, and one Tory._ The rest of the day was occupied in the civil bill way, issuing decrees in minor cases, &c. SECOND DAY ...

... -* -1r 1'-loT ?? . foo~~ .iwc1 -gl nt of Dragootn q.Qadsaeutenant :eorge- .Nenitistoua 'Srott to be C ptai by- rcase, vp.amies . ?? ; Casnet :Mainaon.~.ipon- 'to'be 'Liens'canrti .liy' pue~rihoba-se, .vice Scott. Bingbtrr ?? Geiit.h to. be 5^Cor.^net. by purcbase, vice Piporn.l,2 ?? Regiment of Dragoons-Bre I I-olone John Richird .,Xrer~fro~m she baif-pay Unattacbe etenant(jbonel, ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) Cirlow, Saturday, December 30. The sessions for the division of Carlow ended this even- ing. The numbers registered were- FOR THE SOROUGH. Liberals ?? ?? ?? 5 Tories ?? ?? ?? 2 IOR THE COUO NY. Liberals ?? ?? ?? 10 Tories .. ?? ?? 5 The case of Patrick Maher, of Stapleton-road, will scarcely serve to render Mr. Corballis more popular with the Liberal party in ...

... | I DESTRUSTIV.E FIRE tAT, DAVIS' S W-HARF.. ; - ?? Culn'ier of Tkrui'sdday.'? Th9gutbutfr'l Waishe'X tririi; -n'or6iig' a., AiEas been 'ejirhgn the'IarckL W of64 'the e hsirg w, ith greate'r vsokuce . 1 'i -P~ .; ,popty.tqa airger. ar-itont l ttin ?? wh % ?? has taken pliaee in the tneightlr)imodd f6rf ltie nrlktr6lolis 'for many, years. The ~prop'e'tZ'dsts ?? Whichi i no'wn as Oavis's Wharf, ...

... r ?? I - r BAUtM'P. I In iorrd John Russell's anti-ballot speech has had d precisely the effect which every sensible man antici- tO pated. It has given additional force and eiiergy to the question, an'd convinced the people that, for thi 9 attaipment, of ethis, and other necessary reforms. they 7- must depend upon themselves alone. On. the rer assembling of parliament abundant proofs will be ...

... I. EXTEYNa!E SMUGGIaNG IN LONDON. i4I The -recent discovery of an; extraordinary and retensive system' of nsmugglirig,-supposed. to have been -carried .on fr many years byiexrtaini well-known'wine and spirit merehants in tbe city, with the knowledge 'of and bybhe conrnivance of a-itiriber of givertnment: officers, has been the priricipal subject of discussion for 'the last few days ?? ...

... FA. I- --.'OUBLIN CARRISON. - .: . The undermentioned officers have obtained leave of ab- sence to go to the places specified :-Lieutenant Nedbarn, Royal Artillery, England; Cornet Drew, id N. B. Dra- goons, Ireland; Captain J. B. Wall, Seots' Fusileer Guards, England; Lieutenant Hr.o. C. G. Scott, do., England; Captain Bowles, 7th Fusileera, England ; Lieutenant An- derson, 23d Fusileers, ...

... THE UFREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN. M]ONDAY, JANUTARY 1, I1838.- POREIGN NEWS. W FR ANCE. It would appear that the government has not yet relaxed its in, t.8tion of the plot against the King's life, in which (Litert (the man arrested at Bou- logne) was to be the principal actor. The police continued to make domiciliary visits, but had not discovered any new facts of importance bearing on the ...

... I M-EETING IN ST. PANCRAS. I On Thursday a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants was held at the Vestry-rooms, Gordon-street, to consider the declarations of Lord John Russell on the ballot and an extension of the suffrage. The meeting was summoned for one, but the chair was not taken until two, when Messrs. Pickman and Chalk, the churchwardens, were called on to preside. Mr. Pickman, the ...

... f Ti mt UN. LLOWw.CITIzENs a m be the general erite of the 5ournal of -wbicfiq am the proprietor, it endeavours to discuss the questions in which this country has deepest interest with the sole end of arriving at the truth. J greatly lament when I find may opinions at variance with these of individuals or bodies of men entitled to the public respect, but the duty Iowe to my own honest ...

... 0. * 6p-VAEA. -) I ;, THEfaEyRLA)l@tGo ~ .-u LZ7ah4eigister;'Ind ependei~Ar1(7rONt.) JLESi We thoughlt, we had. dotie withC @aptainf Vignolles;. but he appeaios ?? z ihlat n er t Q, countriy nor . the .government shall; ever h ave done-wilth him.FWith the assistdnce 6tDP hi y-'Apt, . Kllennyl Journal~and -Lei'teiepei'tent . ceeded, in blowing up his Carlow addregs'-and ev~ii of. the pece' b ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1838. BELGIUM. According to a letter, addressed by an Inspector of Forests to the .Journal d'Arlon, the trees of the forest of Grunenwald are still untouched, and neither the Dutch nor the Prussians have yet set foot on the ground to execute the designs at first attributed to 'them. TURKEY. A letter of the 30th ult., from Constantinople, ...