... 1-'K ifEL AtiNI~rEB OF' T, Si R. ENSiLAND.I Asan humrble jindividuatl, and one at' thost body of inl I relaill whose existence cenlturies of perse, Lii *eiihi to eterminate, I beiz leave to dedicatp llthe VINili~i~'lDtCATiOOO OF THnE tE:LIGI- It ?? jpton3(I my part to .slaid forth it, apim0for I em a miere jarior ias on Irish p o loitphear stranve that oi,I. of ii biv~ly s hr. non L I yall ...

... I IMiPE'RITyl PALllAMENT. j ! IlOrUSE OF LoRDqTS _rUESDAY, MAICII 4. (CoTh eided.frrn, Yesterday's Freeman) l . CONSTABULARY (lIRELAKND)) sl The Marquis of NO1tMlANBY said he hod postponed X the motion of which he had given notice (for a return of l p'b nppoiitnment of the -deputy inspector-gsneral of the t constabulary in Ireland, and for a return of the number of Ot her Mnajesty ' army ...

... FIRANCE-DEFEAT OF THE MIN ISTRY. I The French Ministry have suffered a defeat which, S though it does not hazard their position as advisers of the FrenchKing, vaust embarrass exceedingly their executive character, nndiopreparo the way for future and more vital overthrow. The pensions bill, as oferedby the administra. tion, has been rejected. The Conservatives of Francea were indifferent to ...

... LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOC[ATION. | . A . _ - . - . I At the meeting ot the Association on Monday, Mr. Dolan, in seconding the motion of the Liberaor for the adiyisi n of Mr. Jameqi Cantweli and others :ss vhilnteers, ?? I intrude nipon his preci-uu bnmnients, or the valua. be iimne of this magnifihent tneetinlg-a0 anssemil, ge which prefaces the expeclations of our c tuntry, as to what ?? he ...

... | TEMPEIRANCE-GIAND SOIREE AT KINGS- I . . A _, .TOWN. Yesterday evening the Kingetown Teetotal Temperance Society held a grand soiree at the Assembly Rooms, C2onig. avenue, in order to celebrate the third anniversary of the society since its formation. The room was most tastefully laid out, and the refreshments, which consisted of tea, coffee, and confectionery of every kind, was supplied in ...

... DUBLIN: FRIDAY, APfRIL 4, 1845. REREMBER THE SON Of EAY, 1844 ! , FRANCE AND ENGLAND-TIIEIR FUTURE RELATIONS. M. Thiers-a former, and most probably a future, prime minister of France-has lately published a History of the Consulate and the Empire. The high reputation so justly acquired by his former work, the History of the French Revolution, had made men look forward with considerable ...

... ell We find that the Monitor of yesterday has supplied what chit is pleased to call a faithfully correct translation of f a the rescript of the Propaganda to the Irish bishops, We )a- could hardly have supposed that any public journal would ire have had the effrontery to call that rendering faithful as ia which no single sentence is untortured, or should call ul that correct in which ...

... e . IIMPERIAl PARLIAMENT . the HOUSE OF LORDS-MoNDAr. MAOSCaf 17. tion (Cooecleided from Yesterday's Freeman.) Sion PAUPER LUNATICS (IRELAND) BILL. Ided Lord MONTEAGLE moved the second reading of this bill. There existed In Ireland great want of aocommoda- I of tion for pauper and criminal lunatics, The gaols and poor- A. houses were becoming filled with lunatics ; and some re- -1,. medy was ...

... I T!1? f ' C.42OIf 9EQU'TS A C T. TUE LORD BISIIOI' OF MEATH TO THE LIBERATOR, ILLUSTRIOUS AND BELOVED LiBERALTOnS-Your power- fill and unanswerable expose of thle ?? provisions of the ilsidious bequests act, published in the Pilot oni Fri- day evening, increases ilnoneensureably your claim to the con. flidnce and gratitude of the Catholics of Ireland. Never did you pen a more uisefil or more ...

... I The Paris papers of Tuesday have arrived. The principal domestic matter referred to in the Paris journals is the debate which took place in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday on the changes introduced into the tariff by Royal ordinance during the recess, and to which ministers have demanded the sanction of the chambers.- The bill with that object came under discussioo on Mon- day, and was ...

... ?? - Ebe v j~t t avi8-tilt 6j A v nul t t I)DUILIN: SATURDAY, MARCH 29, Ih45 IREEEMBER THE 30T O)F EATy 1844 ! THE TENANT-RIGHT. Every journal in Ireland is discussing the tenant- right. Some insisting on the { r ight, some insisting an the wrong, others dealing as daintily with the question as if the touch of it must needs burn their fingers; but all evincing the universal sense that that ...

... TRINITY COLLEGE v. THE COLLEGE OF I -- MA YNOOTH. i The Mail assures us that the 'salvation of the country and the Church depends upon the universal adoption of the subjoined petition from Trinity Col- lege against her sister College of Maynooth. We think this a bold step of Trinity. She will not re- frain, it seems, from interinedling in what does not concern her, and seeking to interfere ...