... THE COTEMPORABY PRESS. I TIMES-At the end of a late message from the Presi- dent of the United States to the House of Representatives, touching the ''Hahialan or Sandwich Islands, is intro- duced the following passage respecting the recent treaty be- tween England and China, and the hopes which the Ameri- cans rest upon the fact of that convention _ 11 The military operations carried on ...

... MEETING OF&F6 I . 1 i s ._ L-l am g _ ._ 1g, A meeting of the corpotioz, was heyatlrs, in the In- City Assembly House, lilunlet ?? -1O IAyoOR presided. Yic -, ?? a His Lordship said the xstinmtteir.wfthuohh bdi g no under their attention, Ephel e ft'.tfe mte51- which lot the deputation from tbh- el lonffliot, Ol ed that day week. He held in hii I a scW tsrat' account LU. of what toolc place on ...

... LONDON. FRIDAY._-Throughout the last 24 hours the wind has blown a perfect hurricane, from the S.W. and W., the like of which has not been experienced for many years. About nine o'clock there was a heavy fall of hail, and, as the fore- noon advanced, the wind increased in violence, until, be- tween twelve and one o'clock, it blew a perfect hurricane 1. from the south-west, which lasted for ...

... I : . GRAND CRA9ITY 1ALL. ' ; * The grand annual fancy and full-dress ball, in aid of the funds for the rqlief of the Roomkeepers'cha2rity, came off at the Rotundo last bight. The attendance was highly fashionable and brilliant. though, perhaps, scarcely so nu. merous as on some previous occasions, while the decorations and the arrangements generally far exceeded in perfection and splendour ...

... LOYAL NATJONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION OF I I IRELAND. - I The usual week metng of the Repeal Assoclation, hold oyesterday at the Corn Exchange Rooms, was moet otme-. 'rously and respectably attended. Mr. O'Connell entered the association a few minutes before twelre o'clock, antI moved that STEPHEN Muai'my, Esq., M.D., do take the chair. PMr. Ray read the proceedings of the last day's meeting.. kMr ...

... THE COTEMPOILRY PRESS. MORNING CHRONICLE.-The temptation to treat MC Lord Ellenbocosgh's proclamation with ridicule is certainly plu great. Its grotesque extravagance, caricaturing the bom- bastic announcements of Napoleon, almost compels laughter; lib, and we are not surprised that Mr. Vernon Smith was an afraid to read it in the house on Thursday night, lest the tht importance of the subject ...

... We (Evening Mail) can now state correctly the filling up of the vacancies in the church, consequent upon the pro- motion of the Rev. R. Daly (now Right Rev.) to the united bishoprics of Cashel and WVaterford. The Hon. and Vener- able Henry Packenham succeeds to the deanery of St. Pa- trick s; the Rev. Alexander Irwin, chaplain of Sandford Church, is to be Archdeacon of Emly; the Rev. F. ...

... (PFron ?? Sentinel.) In one Or two instances e*e made allusions to the tret-. mentof the tenantry on the property of the Hon. Colonel Bligh. at Ballykeeraii. There were screral charges pre- ferred by Mr. Tnomaa L. Gannon, against the driver on the property for jobbing and peculation, and he wrote to Mr. Disney, the agent of Colonel Bligh, requesting an investi- gation into those charges. After ...

... I ., .IJn g ;iluj~e EJ EJECTING LANDLORDS. great Each succeeding day brings with it fresh evidence they of the necessity of a change in the landlord and I havo thevn tenant law. We last week 'had to comment on the c had wholesale ejection which seemed to threaten three opvoe hundred souls inhabiting a townland in the north of y give stance Mayo. Because of those comments the agent of une ...

... 4 .. . - .. The,'return s presented to parliament last week pro. c~lalainf the'fidelity with which the Irish people arej anu a nd preserving the new principle oftem- Ion he perance. Neither the auguries of the doubting, or Bi the sneers of the increduleus, have any remaining grounds on which to base their ,proPheeies or inbre& Lddulity. However the scoffers may despise, or the hlt tt 'wordly ...

... (,rom the Halifax Register.) A special meeting of this association took place at the} Exchange Coffee House on Wednesday cverring last. L.. O'Connor Doyle, presided. The Secretary read the minutes of the two previous meetings of the association, after which the enrolment of' members was proceeded with, and a very considerable ac- cession was made to the list of the new association. Mr. Doyle ...

... Ute CbpflnI jeutul DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1843. HOW WE ARE LEGISLATED FOR. We who live in Ireland ought to be the most happy of created people. There is no country under hea. ven which has the advantage of so many friends-to advise and counsel. Those who care nothing for us feel bound to give us their advice-those who expect to make anything out of us, of course feel impelled to do the ...