... MR. STEELE.THE CONSERVATIVE PRESS OFl I TULSTER. I Belfast is like a good English town; but even in It one may see the Irish ?? Walter Scett (Tour in re. land). TO THE EDITOR OF THE VINDICATOR. MY DEAS. FRiEND_-The inordinate ponderous stupidity of the ribald attempts at levity and sarcasm of the Conser. vative press of Ulster, and its laughter.moving affectation of sagacity, in ascribing to ...

... THE WEERL y FREEMA . . ._OF TISDAY CONTAINS-A Full Report of the Irportanrt' the Repeal Association on Monday La t ith S eting the Liberator, Smith O'Brien, Mbp., Mr StehlePaSthes - Popular Orators, ?? the Irmporta Report En B d OtD Ireland-A Full List of Subscribe , Cerre0 alinin- Remittances, with Imost Imp ta Ide Week from London, the P in nnd other ° tbh Latest and Important New o mer E ...

... | THE FFECTS OF THt AGITAVfOT. Lord John Russell, on the third reading of the Maynooth endowment bill, was constrained to admit te the power of the Repealers. The leader of the par. ,ge liamentary opposition corroborated the attestation of nsthe Premier, and avowed hib conviction that the cry d for a Repeal of the Union is formidable and powerful to among great masses of the people 'of ...

... LONDONDERRY AND COLERAINE RAILWAY. On the sitting of the committee the opposition of Mr. Dimadale was withdrawn, the committee having intimated that he could not appear against the preamble and the es- timate. The case in support of the bill was then proceeded with. Mr. James, for the promoters, called Mr. J. Gibb, C.E., who stated that the proposed embankment of Lough Foyle was perfectly ...

... I ?? nf ~ ~ ?? Repeal Rent for the week ending Mondal, 28th April, 1848. Killalos, Klikennyr, per W Maher, itsq Ilo10 i 0 St John's, Kilkenny, per Mr J Martin .. 40 0 Gurteen arnd Kl~coiman, Rtoscommon. per T Rt MIF)er- ;mott REsq. Including 5sa from Mr J E Orr 20 0 e1batrbet, Cavan, per Mr ?Id O'Connell I.10 0 '1hy0 aia, e Mr T Hynes I. 10 0 Aahowt ndr n, England, per Mr P Short I.1100 d ...

... TnE CON-NCRE D1STURBANCES. (FRlOMI A P'RIVATE COIIRESPONDFNT.) l Strokestown, April lIt, 1845. On yestcrday we had another adjournment of the inquest on the body of poor Gavagin, who was shot by the police vear this town. The coroner directed the jury to be in at- tendance on Monday, the 7th of this month, to resume their inquiry. The people are very much diesatified at thogs adjur;nments, ...

... --'7itiATE C' )oRES POND EN CE. (FOM ?? PARlLI.ANENTART cor. ESrPUNDF.NT.) Londou, March 6; IS45. o the third rcadiig of the stamp duties assimtilation billii bt tight, with thc ?? of Mr Bouvele's; speech, only ae ?? sentences of a short discuiejion which cosued rc reitched the reporters Imsy Idononrablemembersstand- a sittilg attitude, spoke ill ?? its low as if they n edl- that titlir ...

... IMPEBRIAL PARLIAAIENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-TuE5DAY, FEE. 25. sdu (Continued fi-or yesterday's Freeman.) of SIERRA LEONE. tic Sir R. INGLIS moved for vacirius papers relating to the ser new regulations for the negroes captured by our cruisers, of and leanded at Sierra Leone, and drew the attention of the reE house to the hardships which were inflicted by those regu- pr4 lations. A proclamation was ...

... I We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The election of a fourth Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies came on again on Monday, and alibough the ministry succeeded in carrying their candidate, the result was but very little better than a defeat. The number of voters was 340. Of these 172 voted for MW. de Belleyme, the ministerial candidate, and 168 for DI. Billault, the can- didate ...

... I MORNING CHRONICLE.-It is desirable now and then to compare administrations, not only wifh their prede- cessors, but with themselves. It is by occasional surveys of this kind that their relative strength or weakness, usefulness or uselessness, are brought before the pubItc. The world sees whether they are governed by the same principles as well as the same namesewhether the Peel ...

... I THE LATE ACCIDENT AT LONGFORD . I TO TIM EDITOR OF TIZE FRSEEDIAN S JOURINAL. Longford, March 12th, '45. Sin-In reading over the last number of the Longfi)rd Jourval I perceive it designates the account given by the FttEiasexx of the melancholy occurrence which took place in the harbotr of this town, by the upseting of the Countess of Mllulgrare passage boat, as a garbued statelie. Now, Sir, ...

... I TlHE COTEMPORARY PRESS. MORNING HERALD.-Were the question, therefore. still an open question, it might be doubtful whether the greatly deteriorated quality of foreign Romanisteduc±ion. bad as it always was, and tthe change made in I 29S, would not render necessary some home establishment for the edu- cation of the Irish Roman Catholic clergy. But the ques- tion is not an open question. Mr. ...