... ROBBRRY.- William Jones and Septimus Jones, ostlers, and John Jones, labourer, were, on Monday night last, stopped, in the street in Dowlais, by police constables' Jarrett and Jones, each of them having a large sack upon his back, filled with matters of which they refused to give any account. In consequence of this refusal they were taken to the police station, and upon the sacks being there ...

... The sounds of winds and waves and trees! Ah who hath listened once to these, And h^aid not, in each flur-nt tcne, The voice of the Eternal One? The winds !—;hey co'pp, on viewless winy, Down from the pearly pates of Hiss, And thence those rapturous accents biing, Of heaven-pervading emphasis. To meet them, in their downward flight, The lark upsoars at early day ;— First he. to catch the deep ...

... Corn Trade. Bv official statements just published it appears that only 19 679 qrs. of wheat were imported into Great Britain during the month ending the Slh inst., inclusive of 4,590 qrs. from British possessions: that duty was paid within the same period on 12 593 qrs., the produce of foreign countries, and 3,827 qrs. • he growth of our colonies; and that there were in bond on that day 362 ...

... CARDIFF, Acceleiatioifof the Mails. 1 ntlMleU'^°^t!le^Ull^,itants Cardiff and its neighbour- AWHv m inn was held at the Town-hall, 011 f f°r the purpose of considering the propriety of memorialising the Post Master General for the transmission of the London Mail by way of Gloucester to Car- J5naS SOn Way fr0m Lond°n to Gloucester should be nr.t'nrr KI 1*11° r00111 we found a highly respectable ...

... DOMESTIC NEWS. THE MARQUESS OF WESTMINSTER.—We exceedingly regret to have to stste that this venerable and reveied nobleman is at present in a most precarious state—indeed suffering from pros- tration and debility, so as to cause the greatest anxiety to his family. At the beginning of the week apprehensions were en- tertained that the seventy of the attack would lead to an imme- diately fatal ...

... Tue following are the signatures of tho clergy of the diocese of Dublin attached to the petitioll on Illis subject, which has for some time continlued to appear in our columns:- r M. Flanagan, P.P. Thomas A. Merpliv, C.C. P. J. iDoyle, i .P. James Spratt, Cleri G. Canavan, P.P. Mlthias Kelly, ?? 3J. Monks, ?? Bernard O'Neiil, C lerk John Kearney, P.P. ` John1 WalY,' Cler k Joha Thomas Laphen, ...

... CUS 10 M NIiOUS,, ssAl¢ ?? UI*:A l I N ( R00 . I a Friday evening an interesting and most numerou;ly at- itended meeting of the inhabitants of this wnrd was held in e the large rooms of the Carpenters' Asylum, Lowir Gl.o- ceater-treet, for the purpose of carrying out the views of the Repeal Association respecting the establishilmenlt of Repeal riading roomns. The ineeting Was compose-d Chiotlv ...

... THE LATE FIRE AT DO-NYB ROnOKCO NEER'S INQUEST ON THE REMAINS OF jTIE BODIES. The late melancholy occurrence, which has calsed 50th a sensation at Donybrook, was brought to a lo esterd by Henry Davis, Esq.. county coroner, who Proceeekd () hold an inquest on the human remains which we- re t ° of the ruins, Little if any light has beell th u4 out subject by the details which were elicited at th ...

... PROGRESS OF TOWNLAND MEETINGS-MR. STEELE IN ROSCREA, &c. (Abridged from the Tipperary Vindicator.) Sunday, pursuant to arrangement, the Head Pacificator, accompanied by the editor of this journal, left Nenagh at an early hour for Roscrea. The route taken was that through Toomevara, Moneygall, and Dutnkerrin. Mr. Steele, who had provided himself with a great number of the placards and handbills ...

... THE CONCORDAT-DEFEAT OF THE ANTI- IIRISH PLOT. I Notwithstanding the boastings with which the English press and their ?? coadjutors at home proclaimed the coming consummation of the intrigues set on foot at the Holy See to procure a Concordat, dangerous to the interests of Catholicity and directly opposed to the nationality of Ireland, we are to-day enabled to announce the signal and complete ...

... I TI-LB COTEMPORAILY PRESS-. I inyi T[NlES.-There are, two things most undeniable in the , budget; first, that it is such an one as thle uation. would 'OY have expected from the Whigs, supposing that unfoir. tl, unate peirty ever to have been in a condition to Xi ve it; o h secootdlv, that it is d(ecidedly popular in its tendercy ; for ~4( except in the matter, of the income-tax, it ...

... OMNrBUSES IN DUBLIN. TO THE EDITOU OF TIHE FIIEEHAN. Dublin, Feb. 17, 1845. ?? several persons have asked me in what state the qutition stands as regards a bill to enable those who wish to to 80 to ran Omnibuses in this city, and as the (lay may not be far ofi whell vehiclesof this description to and from the ermini of the different railways may be requisite for Public ac(couillodatiolt, I ...