... (Frorn the AlMrrnine Chroniclee. . When we are asked if extension of empire pro- -duce .vTakam ?M wad answeer jt must d6#d en the nature of the extension whether it produces strength or weakness.' The territory annexed may a be rich and populous.--it may serve to secure a particular'frontiere- it may be maintained without expense, and accessible only to the country to which it is annexed. In ...

... | -~ENGLSH. IUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Livefpool-Twelve Reformeis and five Tories have beeji returnrd. The, former 'have a majority of 3 to in the whole council. A Cheste'r-Nine Reformers and one Tory. Leeds-Five Reformers; eleven Tories. The latter have gained seven by this election. Lincoln.-our Reformers; Tories, none. Sudburq-Three Reformers; one Tory. Thisgives to the Liberals a preponderance ...

... 'T'le following letter has been addressed, in reference to. the exclusion of reporters from the Orange meeting, by Mr. Ells proprietor of the Warder, to the editor of the .Evening Packet:- Ssss-I observe in the Packet of Tuesday evening a let- ter subscribed ' W. Swan, in which that individual at- tempts an explanation of the late job perpetrated on the Oranugemen of Ireland, taut, Sir, ...

... THlEFREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN; MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1838. LAW CHANGES. That veracious and highly-respectable journal, the Standard, has a paragraph in which a rumour is stated to prevail that Lord Plunket wishes to resign the Chancellorship of Ireland, and that he will be succeeded by Sir J. Campbell, the present Attorney-General for England. The motives for this ' rumoured slander are too ...

... IMI?Oltl'AWT FnOM CAXADA. :(Frm the Liverpool Mail of Tuesday.). The packet shiip Garrick, which sailed from New York on the 25th ultimo, and landed passengers in Dungarvan Bay on-Saturday, brings intelligence of the highest impor- tance from Canada. Lord Durham had determined upon i sailing from Quebec direct for England on the Ist instant, in the Inconstant frigate, and may be daily expected ...

... - - I .1. (Frrom thle Soutltern Reporter.) Wednesday was the day for which Mr. O'Connell had accepted an invitation from the Liberal party at Fermoy. Owing to the hour of the morning at which he left Water-I ford-a distance from Fermoy of 52 Irish miles-he did not arrive until within a fewv minutes of nine ?? last night, when lie was most enthusiastically received. 'About 200-the number woul ...

... (From the Limerick Chronicle.)t, On Wednesday, a very numerous meeting of the magis.| t trates, and owners and occupiers of property. in the baro.A a nies of Upper Connelloe and; Glenquin was held at New- castle, pursuant to public notice, for the purpose of enabling sa Messrs. Hawley and Hancock, the assistant poor law eon-' r missioners, to explain the nature of the new poor law, and , the ...

... MORE RIOTING AT TODMORDEN, IN OPPO- SING THE INTRODUCTION OF THE WEW POOR J LAW BILL. I (From the Yorkshire and Lancashire Papers of Soturdao.) ml Thursday Evening, Nov. 22. w A further demonstration of the feeling with which the m poor law is received in the village of Todmorden and its wi neighbourhood was manifested yesterday. A report had got tio into circulation that a posse of constables ...

... GREAT RALWAY MEETING. Pursuant to requisition, a most numerous and respectable meeting of the friends of Ireland was held yesterday, at the 'Commercial Buildings, for the purpose of effecting, as far as possible, a union of all parties connected in the forward. ing a general systemn of railroads through Ireland, and more especially in the province of Connaught, and thus forming . a shorter and ...

... TO THE EDITOIn OF THE TIMES. Slt-Every friend of the navy, and vell-wisber to his cnunitry, must view with pleasure your exertions to draw the attention of the public to the increasing maritime force of other nations, and .to the comparative decrease of ours. I read with great interest Your article of the 10th of Sep- tember, in which I quite agree with you, as wvell as with what you have ...

... ITO HIS ORAC& THt MOS9 ftV. DR, MAC HALE. I Mi' LoDo-If I' had seen your pastoral `to the Roman Catholic clergy and faithful of the diocess of Tuarn, before I sent my lid;t Itt r to press, I would not have ixpiressed a hope that your grace would assent, uider any circuinstane, to the present or any other system of combined literary education for the peasantry of Ireland, unless the entire ...

... ?? . if i ' -4 [r. unnecessary for me to assure* the or with'li 1i'ch2 the WZ~d~I e Ih'6d Ily you ,any. dutiesF i~jr~d disaafeeai~le's tou, Ite- he'tsame time' I -~e c-nvin ?? is- Polled to, select'tbe sberilf'jromiite.re~tus njare,,by. the, ist ju d'ge6s. On' ie rturn i ?? Tor, - ode do- off Mi'.-Oweir Wynn4,youi-1ownj, s1ame,'.and~thntsiof 'sir 11. J. Rowley.. )V~r Wynne statbs that he has ...