... -Al Ott I. PAR is.t vr ! wt hicefb Utatitnenh ryu-e w UnP kiiitane,;oohv dii.iheff'itflteino, arid tatinn tt 'of good taste. km hy.ought taoriid:?veg and be wa tla t tneces, ' and otbcr~tok tb~e sae vie of' the reso- lY~h~ite' conidemnedu the ?? of the Suffr, q g ?? ~obtrts said they'wqre invited to prepare a bi s., libnitted to parliament, and not td any particular bill.' If ';iey had beer ...

... THE COTE INPORARY PRESS. MORNING CHRONICLE.-Afl argument frequently urged by the farmers, when told of the waste of abour on their farms, is- ?? are we to do? We have more labourers than we know what to do vith-they must be-fed whether they stork or not, and vye should gain little by any economy of labour. Thus, in a letter in the Bury Post of 'wednesdasy last, from one who, moved by the ...

... . POOR LAWS-IRISH LEGISLATION. The letter of Mr. O'Connell on the poor laws has formed a very fertile subject of commentary in the Times. Already there has been levelled against it a double battery charged with red-hot shot, and appa- rently it seems destined to withstand every discharge whiqh can possibly be levelled against it. The object which Mr. O'Connell had in view, ac. cording to the ...

... ?i? I at the -CotqE elag~ th~ ?? f f i -. ltk a ,vingt.,ti, ta t tht e'T ti hoF i gt i i q 0a1Th0t Visit! t o1teds ?? sol e tb i;&b'iist metm W i+ ',rtp'.eean .e ferencelat Ali' r ?? Mid hi bd moener eish6icie ep Knjsan'ta- -ptioeeedilg6:'3 EvitWtnr&i r-&~lW r.i :hesid int eyei y: pi~it''oZ'*eblgdore,,t' aiid p~o1 it - $iie4, and aabinilsferof thiese~i.tli>ean.DEe and m-optli1ie t ushe r itv ...

... I kO THE EIT'OR OF ET R;th A1' JOURNAi1 I TWe wait the spot wbaoer odznes'dispense Thegenialgifts of heaven's'mu.iufiienc& i Woe wait the spot, where slaves degenerate lower, A And'stab their manhood At the shrine of power Where lawless craft and impiois prhie combin'd With barbarous fury manacle the mind, a And every spark'ofinteneotualday, D Touch'd by the mace of bondage, dies away., SiR-I ...

... OLCATOLC CHURCHJI. . A esterdaeY being the anmiversary of the Circumcision ot ona and Saviour Jesus Christ, was observed with par. a'evotion in all the churches of this city. At eleven ek there was High Mass in the Church of the Concep- Mboroughstreet-Rev. Mr. Laphen, high priest; Mr.lurke, deacon; Rev. Mr. Pope, sub-deacon. After first gospel, the ley. Mr. Cooper preached a most ned and ...

... MILITARY PRONI(TIONS-IV DcPCFI I )St Regiment of Life Guards-Capti1 San,~ I El h'a ft 'at lo: VIs ha ry -le it a0 Oia at Os 0* Ce an all if rr 'ts soe at ad Dr pay Uaaattaached, to bie Captain, vice the t[I e ir7 linam Bosville Macdonald, who exchanges, LiOWt I les Pelhatn Pelham Clinton, to be Captain Ibv pua- e who rctires; Cornet and Suh-Lieut. Franeis F re Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ...

... I i DUBLIN: MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1843. The municipal taxes of Dublin are said to be more numerous, and of larger amount proportionally, than those of any other city, not only in the United Kingdoms,.but in the world. We believe the state- ment to be correct ;. and when the overtaxed citizens- fewv of whom, owing to the mode of collection, know how much taxes they actually do pay-hear that each ...

... OFPICErS GOING TO THE COLONIES.. , : .. SGRAL OJIDERIS. ?? 1 Horse Guards, 30th.N~ovi,.142.f , ?? Cor aver~fn Chief cotamunicates.,to 'the' oficers of , .tlhe. siy, for their iniformation and ,guidance,;. ?? -fIistriu, tlonv and . Infornation; relative to; the rtenna I upon rhioh ind may be obtainediby military seettiean her 'i .jesty's. ?? saine having been transn*lttqd to ,is ?? by her ...

... I LETTERS TO FrIENDS IN CONNAUGHT. NO. Vill. TO THE EDITOROS OF TnE LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS IN CONNAUGHT. GENTLEMIEN-YOU will have seen that my father has re. inuended, as a temporary alleviation of the poor laws in oland, the levying of the rate in the form of a tax upon comes from 500l. a-year up. It is for the country to pro- ounce upon this plan. The government are said to purpose charging the ...

... TO THE EARL OF GLEN ' E SECOND BETTER IA I and Ireland, then, my lord, without nanufact tiff trade, without commerce, possesses but e net, soil; and but one resource for hepul n to tion. If this statement be true, it fels er- hurthens, and regulations appertaining necessitous outlet for industry are of theth31. to and not only are worthy of, but imperatie ere an: constant supervision and imost ...

... OATHS. AND DECLARATIONS INSULTING To II - THE CATHOLICS. lot ' LSrEai c. ks How CAME TERIE TO ISE PEOPLE OALLED DissENTERS9? n; IPARSONS: : ed Amongst all the qualities for which the church, as by ao- law established, is distinguished from every other body of se men inthe world, the quality of COOL IMPUDENcE stands to very conspicuous; a church parson always argues with you, ,ts and talks ...