... nr.!';MW IN~.I AT CRELTENAWUL es.- inI, A most numerous and rospectalule, ant], at thle same time, nd most enthusiastic,ineeting isas held at the Assembly ROOITs, va, Cheltenham, onl Thursda'y se'~nipsiht. The object was, ans if' stated ityfott of the spealiers, to afford thle lion. end Liberal member fur that town, nol opportunity of giving an1 account ri- Of his parliamenitary stewardship, ...

... 'rUE ARM~Y. The Colerilt to, P1, Cii tl ai Si rSoir. nvil R1olvy ts, is ar. ri veil at Cor1k to err, hark thce Mii flterrar. an siirait t TIhe 42rl halve go(t aI ilrrall hriaek ?? or. tho eiast lirerror, to hold thecops fior their iieta asatir, g muxskets, wb ich are three inchea shin tetr thaio th(! Iliot 6i el ir k. A Ilaft of rifle Caatni n ( Pi Ii rid), I isoi leinlrl' anta (liilarferil ...

... sou'VII AUSTRALIA. 1,9itrn that olonrel Gawler is recalled from the i t ?? Southern Australia, and that a Captain or tirey is appointed to succeed hin. Colonel : ig ilis rcsidence in the colony, has nade the which at his arrival there he found nil, ?? :, t lie had sold land in the colony a year I . 'te altnatst of 120,0001., which he remitted to . i .u aid of the emigration fund. And he is ...

... COUNTRY MAREIXTS. DER55V wtiEEiiLSMIriTFIUE.D MbAR.K'5. TUESDAY, Nov 2-.--There was a short .upply of be. and of inferior quality; the best made from 5id ?? Large supply of sheep; prices front 5Ad. to (3d. SICEStY COll't vAssaET. FRIDsAY, NOV. 20. --e have had a fair attenilance the trade to day, a large extent of business passing .nr Wheat * old Foreign much inquired for, and fine qesi ...

... RUMOURED LAW, CHANCES. We have been informed, upon authority on which we have every reason to rely, that Lord Plunket has positively resigned office as Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Sir J. Campbell will, it is said, succeed his lordship, and the consequent vacancy in the Attorney-Generalship will be filled by Sir T. Wilde. Mr. Austen is spoken of as likely to be appointed Solicitor- General in ...

... TIIE EMIR BESCHII. Tire Debuts gives the following account of the Emir Beschir, upon the authority of a traveller who has just arrived from the Libanus:- The Emir Beschir, who is of the ancient family of Chan, is 85 years of age. Under the titie ?? the EILru- run, he ruled over the whole of the mountain, the Druses, and the Maronites. His palace is of the Afoorih architecture; both a mosque ...

... DUNDEE' ONE IIUNTDRED AND SIXTY- TWfO YEANRS AGO. W~e were much amused writh the following ac- count of lDuttdee, written in 1678, and now present it to our readers Was a curiosity in its wtay. It is taken fromn a D~escriptionl Of the County of Angus, originally written inl Latin lby Robert E dward, mi- nister of M~urroes, andi publisheti in the year 1ft78, along with a pretty large map of the ...

... THE CATIOLWc cnuncl. PBIVATE CORaESPOs4DtNCE. l Rome, November 3. On Saturday, the Eve of All Saints, the first vespers of the feast were chanted in the Chapel of the Apostolic Palace of the Quirinal. On the following day his Holiness, vested in his pontifical robes and wearing the tiara, as- sisted on his throne in this chapel at a solemn High Mass, l cel.brated by Cardinal Gamberini, bishop ...

... I KxL- PROGRES OF REPEAAL. When tie Repeal Association was formed there existed a considerable degree of apathy in the country, caused by the repeated disappointments experienced during the years that were wasted in seeking for justice from the Imperial Parliament; but when the people became convinced that Mr. O'Connell himself had seen the futility of his great precursor experiment, the ...

... ITHi FR.-EIM AN'.S JOURNALI DUBLIN, SATURDAY, NOVG EMBER 7, 1840. | FRANCE The Paris papers of Tuesday have been r ceivedl in the ordinary course. Much anxiety was naturally felt in Paris on the subject of the approaching convocation of the Chambers. The government had provided against I any attempt that might be made to disturb the public peace out of doors, and had, we are told, I agreed ...

... LOYAL NATlIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIA-. TION OF IRELAND. I . The usual weekly meeting of the Loyal National Repeal al Association was held at the Great Rooms, Corn Exchange, h yesterday, tt FRANcis M'ARDLE, Esq., in the Chair. ci Mr. James Coffey presented himself to the meeting, as soon as the chair was taken, and proceeded to address on the assembly as follows:-Mr. Chairman and Gentle- in men, ...

... I mghie a short hint to an impartial wi ter, itwould be to tell him isft.Iheresolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblessed truth, let hisetaim waor wvith mankind d1 to mode le pmuys de pole-neither to give nor to take qua~rter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon ales with the iron hands of the law s if he tells thei vimes whn tey aveany thn te mb atacs ...