... L PROVTICE OF MUNiSTEO'CONNELL. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. The glorious province of Munster has, through the medium of the National Annuity, proved its devotion to the Liberator of the Catholics of Ireland in the mnbsi signal sIanner. In every year since the establishment of that noble fund the contributions of the vast majority of the IMunster parishes have been sent in to swell the total of ...

... ?? AND DltW g tlTy'ION At CLARM 11 ]VI~~O2NT. V ThV twenty-second annual rniR .g of the Deaf and Ilumb Institution was hem yesterday athb. tundo. At twe1le o'clock The Very Rev. the DzAN OF ST. PAMTRCCIa'S, was called te. the chair. The Secretary having read the annual report, AMr. Htnmphreys, the superintendent, made somne interest_ ing remarks on the natural signs used by the pupils d on the ...

... TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF - KILKENNY. 24 York-road, Lambeth, May 21st, 1838. Gentlemen-As it appears to be the intention of Lord John Russell to submit for the consideration of the IIous6 of Commnions, in the first instance only, the first ofthe resolutions which he lately initinated his intention of pro- posing as the ground work of the tithe bill he intended to bring ...

... ?? S AT Tr VICOMTAL t TbOT I Immediately after the military pageant di the Fifteen A Acres, his Excellency, accompanied by the aides-de-camp and v general's staff, and followed by the private carriage in S which the Countess of Muigrade rode, drove to the Vice- r regal Lodge, where preparations for the.dejeune a la four- i chette were made on a most extensive scale, and with the a most superb ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURN AL. DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1838. The out and out Tories have, we think, at length persuaded Sir Robert Peel to place himself at their head. Hitherto the right hon. baronet shrank from a too intimate connexion with the violent spirits of his own party, as well as from the adoption of the course of policy they were foolish and mad enough to re- commend, but the dinner at ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. ?? . ?? - 4RRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN INBRISTOL FROM NEW YORK. By the arrival of the Great Western at Bristol, on the 22d inst., we have-received New York papers to the 7th. The Great Western made the voyage in fifteen days, and brought home nearly seventy cabin passengers. We give extracts from the American papers-- they will be found elsewhere. It will be seen that ...

... * If the Rev. 'Mr. Gregg and Father Maguire ever meet in single combat it will be contrary to the wish, -and despite, the urgent entreaties of the Protestant clergy, orthodox and schismatic. Various efforts have been made-hitherto without all success---to deter Mr. Gregg from the fulfilment dl of his engagement. Whether the following, from the pen of one of Mr. Maguire's vanquished ?? ponents, ...

... I , ' SHALLOW IOtAT1CtAM.Sf rienpe, ?? ag'd;.~uErobility-- persons of AL . aascva'.s ?? appears so con- ternptbld ,s teh~,. e ...

... IMPERIAL PARL AMET. HOUSE OF LORDS-TlUUSDAr, MAY 10. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented several peti- tions against the Irish poor law bill. The Earl of ABERDEENgave notice that he should, to- morrow, put a question to the noble viscount at the head of her Majesty's government, respecting a letter that had appeared in the public papers, purporting to be written by the direction of' her ...

... MR. MAGUIRE AND MR. POPE. Wi have only space to call public attention to the follow- Ing letter from the Rev. Thomas Maguire:- For good but rarely comes fromgood advice. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBIJN EVENING POST. SIR-After eleven long years of unbroken silence and sullen solitude, Mr. Pope has thought it advisable-has deemed it judicious, discreet, not quite unbecoming-to I emerge from his ...

... LORD MELBOURNE, THE DUKE OF WELLING- TRON, AsND DR. MAC }{ALE. Irish peers are amazingly like Irish peasants; they have a natural antipathy to peace and quiet- f ness, and are never easy but when doing their best to kick up a row. On Friday evening everything was proceeding very smoothly in the Lords, when atl at once Viscount Lorton started on his fet, and, without the slightest provocation, ...

... ELECTION,: COMIi7l'TTrEEs-TH UfSDAY. WESTYlEAT11. The committee met at two o'clock, but oxwing to the ab. sence of Mr. Thornhill, one of the members, who did not arrive till lalf-past two, they did not proceed to business till that period. Mr.: Wraugham opened the case for the petitioners, al- leging that the majority of 400 which appeared for the sit- ting members wovas composed of merely ...