... IRELAI D- THE '82 CLUB. The Frecoeni gratifies the curiosity of numlroit t in. quirers by publishing the avowved objcrle oodfo4 dOOP 1 rotes of this new instrument for working the RepeI cause, together ith a list of the officers and committee As the club may h ereafter rise into some coo soqunce' it may be as well to give tloe ?? tbus comnluliJ cated to the puoblic ' -At a numerous neeting ...

... I THE AGRfCtYLTUEAL LABOURER. One of the most prominent subjects for contemplation in the present del is the condition of the peasantry in this country. A great deal has been said upon the ques- tion in the public journals; and possibly exaggeration has been at work, and individual cases of extreme hard- ship have been exhibited as a type of the whole. But making every allowance for this, we ...

... TR E D.IsTRESSED NEEDLEWO(MEN'S SOCIPTY.-.We are glad to aind the iostitution in Uathbone-place, for the relief of needlewaoten, is likely to be augmented. It has lately received the patronage of royalty, and the puchesS of Sutherland has signified her desire of having her name added to the list of lady 1atronresses. R;AI LWAY AiCCDENT. - On Wednesday last es' the 1ssseoger train ott the ...

... LETTER TO rEARG73S O'CONNOR. Scnt,-t address a letter to you, though I have been admonislsed by my friends that youare unworthy of my notice. This may be true, personally speaking, though not, so, politically. Without meaning any vain compari- son, I may say, that Cicero did not deem Catiline un- worthy of his notice, and that, if Dean Swift had let WilliamWood alone, Ireland would have been ...

... j pROPaTIC CALEMDAR FOlR 1S5. Intdividuals, the business of whose lives It is to mark the charces arid changes of tan tinses, can frequsenilly antici- pate the fautre with an almost prophetic spirit. Coming events cast their shadows before ; and we harve arranged chronologically certain matters of mighty importance which are likely to agitate the civilized world during the next twelve ...

... i rwinG INTzLLIGENCEL FRANCS. | The disevusion on thse Addrestin thie Frencb Cbain- F e.6t. ofDeputies. commenced. on Monday. Ctount Mofe tytis this: opportunity ofrepeating the attack upon the .polcy of the Cabinet wvhidli ho made last year, hout in osuch an open and direct nianner as to warrant all that has' been said about his having lent himself to the doali- tion aginst Ill. Gu!te Tf the ...

... i Aljered Attemot to Shoot the Duke of Normandy. Elannaer'naith Polioe-court on Tuesday, the soi- D' Dre of Normandy, accompanied by r.mnerous .,ctirmr, appeared far the purpose of publicly stating r partirrl.s of tbe alleged attempt upon his life onl the t l Thursday, the 2nd inst., at Iulgrave-house, ;r.tiaotl. The Duke baving repeated the statement, !ircl a bethoen already publisohet in ...

... VISTOr ElR_ C STRcATAFiELDSAYE. I On Monday afternoon, the Queen and Prince Albert eft the Castle, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse 3uards, under the command of Lieutenant Hood, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at Strathfieldsaye. Her Majesty was attended by the Marchioness of Dooro, the Honorrable Amelia Murray, the Earl of Jersey, and Lord Charles Wellesley. His Royal Highness was ...

... REPEAL ASSOCIATONO. The weekly meeting of the Association was held on Monday in the Conciliation Hall. The chair was taken by Mr. O'Neill Daunt. The chairman briefly addressed the meeting, colfilling his observations to the threatened corcordat between his Holiness the Pope and the Rng- lish government, which he denounced in the most em- phatic terms, and declared hisconviction that ally ...

... 0l Ma ery has Operated upol the Workinlg Classes. I or' 1ITon OF LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, ._w\e have seen the utter inadequacy of are, evel under a protective system, a dds folty per cenlt. to the price of our t irjve e mployment to tile labouring as proved by the constant course of el fromn th~e rural to the mainufacturing fr,*; It is also shown by the gradual in- ' of the ?? in the ...

... GAME FOR THIE MILLION. ?? Pond'.) We have receiled the following letter from a duke, who preserves his ganme for the benefit of his fellow- creatures. WVe think we ought to charge it as anl ad- vertisement: bal as we give 1t free isser aon, we trust th3a the Stamp-cdice will also view it with an eye of leeddernessa- Mr Punch-I address you, as, through yOU, I can most readily get at the world ...

... .E4'.RLS FOR STRZIG!r. ?? THE Now YEAR-The year was old that day. The patient year had lived through the reproaches and misuses of ita slanderers, and faithfully performed its work. Spring, summer, autumn, vwinter. It had laboured through the destined round, siod now laid down its weary head to die. Shut out fron hope, high impulse. act:ve happiness, itself but messetger oe niany joys to ...