... BEQUESTS ACT- ?? NG AT CAREY, GLENS (PF ANTRIMIt. an- (Fro ti e Bel j flinstior) is Ani ageregatenmenting of 'tho Catholics of the Glens, wag o- held at Carey Chapel, parish of Culfeightrin, on the 2d 1 ultirno, to petition against the obnoxious beqiuvest bill. I ?? Shortly after ten o'clock the roads were literally black 1 th with people thronging in every direction from all thre neigh.I as ...

... The news from France contained in the London journals of Saturday is totally devoid of interest. SPAIN. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 27th ult. The The Chamber of Deputies met on that day, and gave its final approbation to the bill for the repression of the slave trade. The president next announced that the Queen had sanctioned the lawn lprovilitig for the maintenance of the clergy and ...

... 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 ...

... I ?? THE BlRQU2S'lT AUT'i'. I the We are extremely gratified to record from time to ma- time, the evidences which demonstrate the enduring esi- hostility of the country to the Charitable Bequests aost Act. We know it was relied upon by those who neh sought insidiously to impose that bad law upon this the country, that the determination of the people to op- in- pose it, would subside with the ...

... I -- ' llk (,A'i'iHOLIC C13URCL. I REV. Dn. MISIry.-Dr. Miley left town by the ot last night of' his way to Edinburgh, where he is to 'reach a coOU ie of sermions. The rev. gentleman goecs at thc %Pcec dcsire of his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Murray, glthelo the ltight Rev. Doctor Gillis of EdJinburgh has , orrespondoi~rce orl the subject. . Ig CtCIlIA I;D EI Li lI LLL XII, A .A NE KII UPT. It, ...

... TIE REV. DR. WOLFF. I - A .. . . . . . The following letter has just beeun received by Captain Grover:- Erzeroom, Jan. 17, 1845. MY DEAn GirovEt-lHow shall I thank you far your great great kliduese? But I confess thait when I beard you were gone to St. Petersburg I trembled, for I was afraid you would have gone to Bukhara with letters from the Emperor. God be praised that the Emperor did not ...

... POOR LAWS-MEETING AT SANDYMOUNT IQ >1.8 as A.^ T. c!_. I lesceruly evening a meeting of the ratepapers of Sandy. mount ele.toral division, was held at the School-house Sandymount, in order to support the return of Messrs, Askitne and Pearson, as the representatives of the ward at the board of the South Union. LuiME MOONEY, Esq., was called to the chair, and ex- plained the objects of the ...

... IMPERIAL PARLITAMNAr. I HOUSE OE COMMONS.-WED ESDAV, MARCH 5. (Concluded from yesterdayes F'reeman.) PROPERTY IrAX The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that Sir B. Peel had proposed the reimposition of the income tax, because he had found it paid with cheerfulness by the country on the. one hand, end very productive to the revenue on the other. He had likewise proposed to continue it for ...

... THlE WLEE ...

... ETbe v2ettt}1itnr'S ?? REVEMBER THE SOTH OF NAY, 1844!1 THE POSITION OF THE PRESS. We are not of those who would unduly magnify the press, or seek to give to it by theapplication of flatter- ing epithets an importance beyond its desserts, and its power to maintain. When, therefore, we call the attention of the public to the present position of the press, and say, that, with the freedom, the ...

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