... The Special Commission has closed at Clonmel. Its re- sults seem to have given small pleasure to those who are more intent on advancing the cause of faction, than they are disposed to derive satisfaction from the salutary administra- tion of the laws for the purposes of justice, and the piomo- tion of the security and tranquillity of the country. The prisoners first arraigned were two uren ...

... TIPPERARY SPECIAL COMMISSION- The trials of the prisoners having been concluded on Saturday, the sentences were passed on Monday. ' Wil- liam Was he and Cornelius Hickey were first placed at the bar, before Judges Burton and Perrin, and the Clerk of the Crown infornmed them, that they ware indicted for the murder of Austin Cooper, Esq., of which they were found guilty, and asked if they had ...

... ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETIATGS. FINSBURY. Pursuant to a requisition, very numerously signed, calling uposn the Inhabitants of Finsbury to tneet fr the purpose of taking into consideration the repeal of the corn-laws, a meeting was held last evening at the White Conduit House. The large room was completely crowded, and from several manifestations of feeling that took place before the business of the ...

... -0- DUBLIN, JAN. 4. !FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LORD NORBURY. The recovery of Lord Norbury is considered hopeless. The Surgeon-Cseneral retorned to town yesterday, and he hs known to have given his opiaion to tbig effect. No certah, light has been throvrn upon the cause of thi atrocity; but it is alleged by parties likely to be cognizant of the fict, thsi no less thran two hundred and fifty ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE, LONDON: FAIDd Y, JANUARY 25, IM. lble proceedings at the great dinner given on 1 Wednesday last by the Anti-Corn-law Association at Manchester were worthy of the occasion, and cannot fail to produce a strong impression on the nation. They did not terminate with the first day, as our readers will perceive from the ample report which we have given, but were adjourned over ...

... - To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE SIR-There has been so much abuse heaped upon ?? Marquess of Headibrt fbr tle sentiments which he deliverd at a public meeting In the county of Meath and he has been so decidedly denounced as an enemy of the established church, that It may appear strange that a Protestant, and one sincerely attached to his creed from thinking It the purest end most truly ...

... The ¶~atfield Dr~oad Oalk Gang;. The trlal of tbe two .Dodds..ftrmere, os Hlatfeld Broad tf Oak. and Co., their servant, for. variour charges of cattle li and sheep-stealing. canme on on Friday maorning, and from tl the respectable sbtaton of the parties, and tbe extent of their a robbarles, excited great intereet. The court was densely p crowrded throughon: the whole of the proceqdings.\ ...

... The Dearness of F~oodS its Causes, sard the Remedy. 1, TO THE EDITORl OF THE LONDON DISPATCII. a Ma. Enrrou,-There are many well-meanin~g men, c calling themselves Reformers, whJo cannot see that a v repeal of the Corn Laws is practicable; and there are - others who say that cheapness of food is of no benefit a to the working classes. Look, say the latter rea- c soners, at the continental ...

... D?a?its ?o. ? obta464 1?om fr?not? ek ?hB? C1aasoa..?? ,, gt TO THUEDITOR 0?' TUE'nNidO.D1P &Th. hat: dreani~of advancing the .interes~ts ot.thcae' whop are, mng J ds.r'e enisd prne r 'food'seajcea; to ai'n confine us to. the' consllupte 'ofur'own ihadequate e I produce, sBo that 'tht bandOwer nasygethbigl renlts.'- m-.. Other laws bhat een' niade' tb~ save the 'lanidowner's siat oiutgoliags ...

... Plubli Meeting at ZE~dinburgh-Aho- - iton of ;the Clorn Lawsa. A public meeting of the inhabitants weas held onU Monday, in the Waterloo-rooms, in pursua~nce of a requisition ad-. . dressed to the Lord Provogt, to confider the prppriety of e .peaiipggthe p-esent system of corn alajthe;Lord Provost e i.Thhe~oriad Provost, in ojeningithe. seeting,.aaidthe meet- l. Ln~ad been called in ...

... Practical Extension of the Suffrage to the Working lasues. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON DISPATCH. AIn. EDIToR,-The practical good sense which always distinguishes the London Dispatch induces me to address a few remarks to you on the above subject, being well satisfied that you are not a follower of the exaimple of those impracticable churls, who, if they cannot have everything their own way all ...

... -ens_- 40 CORONEaSHIP FOR MIDDLESEX.-Mr. Jas. Duncombe, 'I of Gray's Inn-place, has written to Mr. Wakley's Conl- mittee, announcing his resignation as a candidate, and d his earnest intention to support Mr. Wakley with thoset favours so abundantly promised to himself. ( A CAUTION TO PRACTICAL CHFEMISTS.-On Thursday a morning the inhabitants of the Lowther Arcade were suddenly alarmed by a ...