... ?? Iorebfi( 3~teiee. V . : .iL hails- , 1 ?? Duke ?? arrived'alt thle Palace. Of St. Cloud oh Saturday evening from ,o Coflstantine, where he has been itationed upwards of a slillions for bis marriage with the Princess of Salerno are it be complete. The Queen and Madame Adelaide are 91ng- expctledl at St. Cloud from tho Chateau dWED. The olly Alouiteur of Sunday contains a royal ordinance ...

... At the Victoria-rooms, on Thursday, Mr. Lover gave, for the first time in Bristol, a morning and evening entertain- ment, illustrative of Irisi song arid eharacter. The attendance on both occasions was numerous and fashionable, and seldom, if ever, have we seen audiences give themselves up more unreservedly to a spirit of enjoyment. One burst of laughter followed another, as Mr. Lover ...

... GENERAL IJOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY NfO T2'I'NGHAAM. The annual ball, in aid of the funds of the General Hlos- pitail, took place on ThuisdOy evening, the 17th Instant, at the Assembly ROOBuiC, Low PFtvement, Nottingham, at which upwards of lot of the youth, beauty, and elite of the county were present. 'I'he nmpiaoy began to arrive at a quarter past ten o'clock, in ste followioc aider, viz. :-ir. ...

... I 6(rom our Special Correspoadent.J LO-,DON, SATURDAY MORNING. The substitution offederalism for the extreme demand of repeal by Mir O'Connell, is a lnew feature in the Irish agita- tion, and promises to be attended with less danger and diffi- culty than have marked the progress of this exciting question I for the last two or three years. Mr O'Connell, with his usual sagacity. saw clearly that ...

... GIJIZOT AND PEEL-PELL AND GUIZOT. -(Morsng Caroaicl.) The eloquence of the court newsman-his careful iteration of those two natmes during the past and present week, artfully, perhaps, put into juxta-pesition, suggests a species of parallel, or rather contrast, between the Prime Ministers of England and France. The year of the birth of both, 1787 or 1788, was, we be- lieve, identical, or, at ...

... TRIUMVHANT PROGRESS OF O'CONNELL--THE ENTRY INTO KILLARNEY. I / r,.- - ?? ?? . ~ . i . _. . _ I (From a Correspondent a,? the Tralee Chronicle, a Conservative ,aTrnql.) cILARNEY, FRIDAY NowUT,-This evening Mr. O'Connell made a public entroe into Killarney under cir. cumstanees the most brilliant and lffective which I have ever witnessed. Nearly the entire of his route from Castle Island, where ...

... rih ( tetairws 1Jhurntal DUBLIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18. KNRESMEBR THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844 1 . THE PROTESTANTS OF IRELAND. n There are in Ireland two classes of Protestants, i, those who are of Ireland, and those who feel no sym- , pathy with the country where they accidentally 'Hreceiv their birth. Between these two classes there rs exists no common interest-no natural bond of unity. The one, ...

... TO THE LAY CATHOLICS WHO MAY BE IN- VITED TO ACT AS MEMBERS OF THE CHARITIES' COMMISSION. Rome, Irish College, St. Agatha, 16th Sept., 1844. - GEnTLEMEN_ DBy a law recently passed in the imporialI legislature, you are to be invited to accept parliamentary powers to decide on points connected with the doctrine, discipline, usage, and conaitutiont of the Catholic church. As this measure is ...

... mae -vnro Io WAiR-oFFlCE, OCT. 4. 4tb Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Captain Edward' Ommaney Wrench, from half-pay 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Eliot, deceased; Lieutenant Gustavus hiohi'ort to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wrench, who retires; Cornet Richard Souter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rochfort; Ensign Michael U'Creagh, trom the 49th F.ot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice ...

... EXTRAORDINARY CHARGES I I (From the Liwerick Reporter of Friday.) Tuesday, at the police-office, the magistrates held ano. ther investigation, assisted by the Head Pacificators who having ascertained that threats of bloodshed and sloking were made use of in the morning to the stevedores who were employed in stowing the Harmony, of Cardigan5 brought down the police not only to protect the ...

... DUBLIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1844. REMEMBER THE 30TH OF RAY, 1844! Mr. WHAT IS FEDERALISM? 'er, . O'Connell's letter, like a wave taking a ship ted on her bows, has brought men to a momentary stand; md and when bending and gathering way once more of before the national gale, and, perhaps with some dif- bio its, ficulty, lying on their old course again, some ask th themselves are, w really ...

... DUNDALK, ENNISKILLEN, AND DERRY I A . Rs- jeY I A meeting of the Provitional Committee of this under. taking was held at their temporary office 93, Talbot-street, on Saturday, the 28th instant, at which the Earl of RODEN presided, and the following noblemen and gentlemen at. tended :-The Earl of Charlemout, the Hon. Henry A. Cole, M.P.; John G. V. Porter, Esq., D.L., and High Sheriff of the ...