... DUBLIN, FuE. 2, IPROId OUR OWN CORRIMPONDBNT.] TI!HlE CO RVOIRATION-3HR, O'CONNELL'S MOTION ON THE RtEPISAL OF THE UNION. Considerable excitonlent was manifested this (lay oni the part of the public to hear the discussion on Alderman O'Connell's 11o0tion for at petition to Parliament for the repeal of tlie Union. Eleven o'clock was the hour fixed fqr comn cinr ll~proceedings, blt loug before ...

... VEST INDIES. AlTARMING EAIRTIIQUAKE THROUGH TIHE WEST INDIA ISLAND1)S. FALMIOUTH, MARCii 4. [PFIOM OUR OVN' CORRESPONDENT.] Tlie rollowing appeared in a part of our impression of yes' crday:- Ile Ioyal Mail Steam Couipany'e vessel Forth, Captain Frayer, arrived here this evening with the West Indian and Mx.:iran mails. Freight about S00,000 dollars, and 227 s-inscochineal. I asseDgers frotn ...

... E car since the termination of hostilities with China, and the obtainment of euch favourable terms of pacification, our relations with the Chinese, and the bright prospects which appeared to open, alike for political ambition and commer- cial enterprise, have furnished inexhaustible themes of dis- caelon, and the most glorious anticipations have been in- dulged in, as to the advantages to be ...

... TIHE FRlENCHI NAVY, e [FnROM THEt NATIONAL.] eFrance, in It;di, had at comm-md (10,000 seamen, and in e 1701 could reckon upon more than 100,000 able-bodied rsailors, and possessed 82 ships of the line, and 73 frigates; tbut at the present day we have not one half of that number of ships of war, and our able seamen scarcely equal the eg- greguts of 1081i. It is true that, is 1815, we had to ...

... ALEXANDRIA, Fan. 24. PFROM OIIR OWN CORRESI'0XDENT.1 Trhe principal novelty is the unexpected arrivalof' the Parha on the evening of the 191b instant, intending, how- ever, to remain only a day or two longer, and then return to pufes the next three menths in the Delta, where he left Ibrahim Pacha actively superintending the projected im- provements, while very sanguine hopes are entertained ...

... .NOTTLTNGJIAfft £L hCTIOM. TnUTR8DAY, MAuCx 23. Motion made, and qejestion Proposed, That Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out t New Writ for the electing a Burgess to serve in this present Parliament tot the town of Nottinghalr, in the room of John Waiter, Esq., whQse election has been determined to be void : Amendment proposed, tO leave ont from the word ...

... (FROMS A CORRESPONDENT.] WHIPPING UP FOR THE QUARTER. Letters have been addressed during the last week from the Excise-office, in Dublin, to the Pro- testant clergy, threatening them with the utmost rigour of the law, unless they immediately pay up the arrears of quit and Crown rent, which accrued during the years 1836, 1837, and 1838. It should be borne in mind, that the Whig government di- ...

... IJIE MORNiNG GlIB ONIGLE. L ON D ON: WVEDNfESDA Y. MARCH 2X, 184g. In the HOUJSE of Loans, last night, Lord MoreTEA(5LE gave notice Or an intention to call attention to the duties on the importation of cotton and wool. Lord BRouGHAMl adverted to the publication of what be termed a malignant misrepresentation of the nature of the correspondence between himnself and Lord LYNEDOCII, the author of ...

... l'llE MARQUESS OF N'ORTHIAMPTON'S SOIREE. On Saturday night tbe M~arquess of Northampton, as President of the Royal Society, gave his second ,a'r~re tbis season, at his mansion in Piccadilly. It vwas one of the largest assemblisa of the Fellows that; lhas taken place since Ihis Royal Highnets the Duke of Sussex retired frou tbe presidency of theseociety, as above 300 members, and nearly 200 ...

... 711Ew ZI1O1?.NING GIIONTCLE. L O ND ON: FRlIJ)A 1, M.4ARCH 24, is4a. in the ilousa of Loans, last night, the 6udbury Die- franchisement Bill was read a tirst timne, a committee was appointed to arrange and onltrol the fulture proceedinsg, and it was ordered that One set of counsel only should he heard on each side, tor and agaiust the disfranchisement of the borough. In the HousE of COsrrores, ...

... ,I DOJB'rtFUL. .Mr. Martin, oft Galiway, enterel thle prevent Pa. liaiuent as n Wfjii; bitt he atlisen ted hliiiis(l2ftle in ti, division oi the aneiilniielit of Sir It. 'eel, whi Upset the Whig goverNn'ielit. Tlhis was itot (oiiei'cd at by those who remceliei'lel thaet t ion,. gentlemalil had skulked ill like innaiii p Ill tlnt S peaker's election in lsl35, vhichl devie i t fate of Sir Robert ...

... A'f'!JLtONE ELECT1ION COMMITlYTlsEE. FOU12TH DAY. ui The committee assemnbled yesterday at eleven o'clock; r Charlies B~uller, Eisq., chairman. Godfrey Fe;tberetons, elerk of the peace for the coun~ty of i Westnmeatb proved thlat Mr. Frenchl fcted as agent for Mr. Farrell, and wae consulted by the bherift in that caprcitY. James Ridge Kelly, examined by Mr. Hildyard : I re- aidied in Athione ...