... I OPERATIVES. I 'Ile weekly meeting of the Operative Society for promo. ting the reviral of Irish manufacture was held on yesterday evening, at the Fishamble-street Theatre. In consequence e of a general rumour that Mr. O'Connell would attend, the a theatre was most densely crowded in every part. -he temperance band of St. Paul's parish was also in attend- tance, and played several national ...

... 2 MAY-OOTH COLLAt. Copy of the bill brought into the House of Commons by Mr. Colquhoun and Sergeant Jackson, to alter and amend the sets of the Isish parliament relating to Maynooth College:- Whereas, by an act passed in the parliament of Ireland, in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled I An act for the better educa- tion of persons ...

... i. i; . ,.Er MAJESTYS. MAIL. I ET ?? . N9 department of the public service is more essential to good. government than the trusty and prompt comtmunication of intelligence. The go- vernors of the people ought to be the first to know all that the people are thinking and talking of, and the people require, in these account-exacting times, not only to k now what their governors are doing, but what ...

... NATIONAL EDUCATION-THE BON MI. CAI ?? MR_~A It appears, from the last number of the Mayo Teelegraph, that the Mon.'Gentleman, who was so congenially employed during the. recent canvass for Mayo in endeavouring to filch from the people their political independence, has become all at once wonderfully careful of 'their morals, and amazingly solicitous about their temporal interests. And how does ...

... !!ECE!AYTCS' INSTITUTE-trCTURES ON HIS*- TORY BY W. T. U'CULLAGH, ESQ. William Torrens M'Cullagb, Ebq., delivered the second I of his highly intereating lectures on the use and study of history, at the Theatre of the Dublin Mechanics' Institute, yesterday evening. The room was densely crowded, and the audienice expressed their satisfaction during the lecture by repeated and general marks of ...

... EASTE.A VESTRIES. ?? ?? 8 The Rev. CATHER1NE'S PARISH. A ?? Rev. Mr. HASTINGS, rector of the parish, took the chair. Y William Ord, and Tho n churchwardens, aS Hoey, Esqra., were appointed The first item proposed to be assessed was the vestry y clerk's salary, 301. a Mr. Murphy was of opinion that in so impoverished a parish, and considering the duties to be performed, 201. would be sufficient ...

... MILITARY PROMOTIONS-WAR OFFICE, MAItCE 12. | 5th Foot-G. Ledinghans, M.D, to be Assistant Sur- t geon, vice M-Bean, appointed to the Staff. 20th Foot-Lieutenant F. C. Evelegh to be Captain, by W purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Ensign H. Otbo de Vt Crespigny, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Evelegh; W. P. Radcliffe, Gent., to be Ensign,- by purchase, vice ti de Crespigny. 32d Foot ...

... | From time immemorial Royal peebes have i been little more than a parcel of unmeaning phrases, a in most cases very abominably arranged, and ge- r nerally very ungrammatically' expressed. Thec speech delivered by her Majesty, on Tuesday las t,5 t is no exception to the rule. It contains the usual, c or rather more than the usual, quantity of self- a gratulation and frothy common place, all of ...

... TO PETE1t PURCEtt, Id3S. I SIB-I rearet P - . F , . . ^^ Gus-s regret exceedingly that I cannot give the same hearty approval to your present, as I have to your former plan of agricultural labour. However, it is cheering to ,'find that you still anxiously desire to rescue the Irish far- n lner and labourer from the jifernal operations, and many h evils necessarily consequent on the present ...

... _ It has doubtless escaped -the memory of the distinguished individuals who carry on the present government of Ireland, that in the year of grace 18S8 there was a contested election in the Univer- sity of Dublin. Great men have so many things to think of, that 'tis no wonder they should some- times forget small events, matters of mere public importance, or affecting mere general principles of ...

... TI:H FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DUBLIN: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1841. I Adverting to the popular pretences put forward on both sides of the house, in the debate upon the sugar duties, the Times admits freely that neither of the great factions, who are struggling for su- premacy, care one straw about the humanity part of the question. Have mercy to the negroes, ' cries Lord Sandon. Thou hypocrite! did not ...

... 1TO ?? 1TTO OF THE F9199MANt' 30.1RN'At., i a. s . - .. . . . . SIR-A~s the friend to Irish interests generally, and the uniform advocate of Irish manufactures in psrticular, I make bold to send you the enclosed project (for the establishment of a mart for the encouragenient and sale of Irish manufac- tured goods exclusively), with the hope that you will allow it a place in your truly ...