... THE FEDERAL MOVEMENT. Mr, Duffy, the editor of the Nation, has addressed a letter to Mr. O'Connell, condemning as dangerous and inexpedient any junction of the Repeal Association with the Federal movement. The following is the letter:- TO DANIEL o'CONINEI MO.r MY DnEAntSiR,-As you state in your late important letter to the association that you are at present balancing the respectivd merits ...

... Tailors' reb o MutliE l meltfit 0Soiety. Note wboredrboatbh q'~flr@1 juast. I Steis Eh, silg permitted by the Editor 'rf &;tt i Wasatgr NnwaspraR to reply to ms de by Francis Parrott, against the v'3 Ltbare a a letter of Sept. 22nd, I cheerfully pll counc'' ,ty, Sor yous satisfaction, to vin- cctie Opotuiy for yu icthe and conduct, it having been impugned trol lin language not very ...

... I FRANCE. Sunday being the day appointed for the ceremony of placing the Morocco trophies in the church of the Inva- lides, the cccasion was celebrated by a grand review of the troops in garrison in Paris, and a military procession to the church where all the trophies taken by the French (with the serious exception of the 3,000 destroyed by Marshal Marmont before the entrance of the Allies in ...

... NINETY-FIVE LIVES LOST. A dreadful explosion of fire-damp occurred on Saturday last at Haswell Colliery, which is situate in the very centre of the great Durham coal-field, about seven miles from the city of Durham, and nine from Sunderland. It is the pro- perty of Messrs Clark, Taylor, Plumer, and other wealthy coal-owners. It is 150 fathoms deep, and the workings are in the well-known Hutton ...

... THIE MORNTING CliiONTIGLE. LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1844, Associations with but one definite object in view, and of course consisting of members devoted to that e object exclusively, are very apt to toll into that error which also besets and often frustrates indi- fi vidnal effort. They become intoxicated with snc-i cess, and, counting their numbers and relying on c their zeal, think that ...

... THE RUMIOURED TREATY WITH BRAZIL. We have reason to believe that the following account ofI the failure of the negotiatinns with the Brazilian govern- ment, extracted from the Liverpoeol Mercury, is correct:-- The lBrazilian packet has not brought with her a aonfir- mation of the report that a new treaty had been nigned be- tween the Britisli nnd Brazilian governmonts. Tho Intel- Higence ...

... MADRID, SerTf 23. [PROM OUR OWN CORREBVONDENT.3 Captain Johnson, Qeten's mosssngerF left this evening for London with deapatohes, received tbts morning at our Iegatlon here, from Mr. Bulwer. The de epatohes are pre- sumed to refer to the fulfilment by the Mc lorish authorities of the terms of the arrangement made w Ith Spain. The Gibraltar Ckronfote of the 18th states t hat the British steamer ...

... OPENING OF THoE BELGIAN CHAMR E.RRS. I SPhECH OF THE KING. On Tuesday the King ofr the Belgians openeitbe. Parlia- mentary session of 1844-4', with the following speech:- GBaNTE BN, I have anticipated the ordinary epoch of your sepsiou. I was desirous ofenablingyou to vote thebudgete before the com'en1 omeinet of the year to which they apply, and to complite the examination of several bills ...

... DUBLIN, Ocr. 1'7. I PROM OUR owVN CBBPD7B AG3RARIAN MURDFIIS IN TIPPERAtRY. The southern papers received this day contain appaliltig accoounts of mnurders and outrages In Tipperary, arising, jlke most of the crimes perpetrated in that country, from dipue about tbe po8siseeon of land. The sobjoined etate- ment fs copied from thle Tiyqieroi'y Veiidteater:- ouWeo bierve to record two treadu ...

... MADRID, OCT. 18. YROZI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The co-muoh talked of project for reforming the con- stilutioD, was read in the Chamber of Deputies to-day by General Narvaez, and it certainly does reform the constitu . tion with a vengeance. The changes proposed to hs made by the government embrace all the principal articles, destroy- Ing the guarantees which the constitution was intended to ...

... COUIRT CIltCULAR. WIN DSOR, TUESDAY. Yesterdayv afternoon thze weatber sottlintuing unisavomt 4l)'5 the royail fdtnily were prevented from taking their usl51a Thide morning their Royal Highoesses tbe Prince of W~ales, the Prinlcas Royal, and the Prnncess Alice, accompanted by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, werel taken an dkirin iD a pony carriage, preceded by outriders. The royal party re- tu-ned ...

... DUBLIN, OCTs. 16. (FROM OU)R OWN CORREBPONDHNT.1 RESISTANCE TO THE POOR-RATE. In various parts of the country there are renewed indi- cations of a spirit of resistance to the collection of poor- rate; whilst, in regard to the administration of the poor- law, several of the boards of guardians are engaged ina protracted conflict svith the commiesionere. The Mcro Constituf eon, a Tory paper, ...