... WE hear a great deal of the poverty of the Irish priesthood. The testinony of the Rev. T. NW. Dtxo converted to Protestantism, now a Minister of the Church of Enrglacsd is unexceptionable eridence as to the allowances he enjoyed while a Priest of Rome. --I swas in tie Sear 1816. parish priest of Dunfeezy, in the diozese of Killala, there beirng no other priest in the parish but myself. At the ...

... 5btuam llzkets from anb to 3ul. - A]3ERD)E,: From Hull every Saturday t. roam .berd-en every Wednesday. BARTYON From Hull every day, (except Sunday), at sec enr. lied-pact twel~e,rand tour O'clock irons. IriBaton t . ,haf- ]rdst two, and halr-past cix ucciv ta.. 0n Srrdrcly Zfrom Hlr at .ight in the norneng, aiii rleant rturt.n at hat-past :'as'r .I the site rooir..On cattle trrirker ...

... .MIISCEIJL'AEOUS & DESUILTORYI' N1rTICES .OF THE PROEEDINGSOF THE: RRTISH I ASSOC1ATION, NEWCASTLY-UPONTYNE. I ,l _ At one*o6 the public dinners tb'echair was-taken by 11 PrOfessor.w~e. 1, ome of the WdepTresidentswho. was Supportedbrythe Bishop of DurrNis.i ir John tnrc: el, Sir Charlosiemon Bart., M.P.and nnny othezdeading iry menibersb: After tie usual leading toasts, witl, that of ...

... EIGHTH-H-UHTISX OF. THE BRITISH ASSO- CIATIONF24l¶W1t -.DVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. .. . The report oft'th0 gi'et4 Ne9wcnatle meeting occupie: seventy -columns-of the last number of the Athenwum, t includfit iproeedin& ?? and Tuesday only; O 'but wrhether it comprehends the whole of what passed on -the latter daX, we Are not informed. It would be-oh- r viously impracticable in a weekly paper to ...

... ?? -- - varliantrilt'llJ) I-Melligeltre. nd nouse of Lords, -ed ?? Aug. 3. Lord ?? moved that the tithes (Ilrlanrl) 11l Shoultd be Itcommitted. Hiis Lordship's spcach wao short anti trimport- A.ant. tie was5 ansesored by Lordr Brettgliost, who objected to thea mea- trsure, itt a very lotrg attn elabotatte Speech. ia Lotrd Fit~ger n/r explairter the real charaicter of the bill, ?? eddid not ...

... WMDN!:EDAY,_AUGUST 15, 1s8aE . liamene; and, much as the country was prepared to expect from his Lordship in the exercise of an uncontrolled power, the peculiar line of proceeding which he has marked out for himself to follow must startle even the most apathetic u of observers, and the most indulgent of political partisans. Lord Durham is another splendid proof how dangerous it t is to entrust ...

... Since Wednesday last a respectable familv has been thrown into a state of considerable pain, in consequence of one of the faimily, a young man of promisingtalent, lhvingbeenengagedin a duel which was attended with fatal results to his opponent. The circumstances connected with the melancholy transaction are, as far as could he ascertained, as follow :-The deceased, a Mr Charles Flowver Mirfin, ...

... WHALES IN SITHERLAND. The bay of Golspie was on Wednesday the Ist T instant, visited by several sea animals whose DeliAhts I Were dolphin like; the shwvred their backs above Tile element they ?? in. The upward jets of water which marked their pro. .gress along the shore, indicated that these playful c monsters of the deep were of the whaletribe. Dur- I ing the night time they approached the ...

... IMYPERIAL PEARLZMENT. S HOUSE OF LORDS-July S.3h Some private bills were brought up from the Com- mons. Lord CAMPERDOWN presented a petition from Leith, in favour of the Parliannentary iruigha (Scotland) ?? NFwrFOrNDrAXD. The Eaml of ABI3ERDEEN presented a petition from the colonists of Newfoundland, complaining of the diz' tracted state of that colony, and praying that some me e- ?? ?? be ?? ...

... LAST WIGHTfS MAIL. SPAIN. Letters from Bayonne of the 13th instant state that General Maroto had made a demonstration in the environs of Lodosa, to try and force General Espartero out of his lines, but to no effect. The latter was still at Logrono on the 9th, and Don Carlos at Onate on the 11th. It was reported at Bayonne that an advanced post of the division of General Borso had been ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1838. We publish the fullest report we could obtain of Lord Brougham's eloquent denunciation of the prin- ciple and details of the Irish tithe bill. It is, in every sense of the word, a masterly display; and, whether the noble and learned lord was instigated by pique-as the organs of the ministry insinuate- or by principle---as he stated ...

... I - - - a - . . wZC . .I . (Front the Southern Reporter.) t A meeting of some of the most influential gentlemen in the city took place on Monday, at the Chamber of Comn- nierce, for the purpose of making arrangements for enter- v taining Mr. O'Connell on his arrival in Cork. From the h great anxiety evinced by all parties to have matters con- s ducted UiiGon an extraordinary scale, ...