... THE TENANT-RIGH'T-OPINION OF T'lE I -1 .. - ~N ORT Em. The Ulster-men begin to be seriously uneasy about their tenant-right. Slowly, but surely, the commo- tion spreads amongst them, accompanied with the deep conviction that if they would save themselves they must exert themselves. Some days ago we had to announce the resolutions adopted by a large and influential meeting of tenant-farmers at ...

... The ]YL DUBLIN OC~IE'Y. I The Anril - - - .1 - wau -t~rzl sectional aneeting of the Royal Dublin Society was held on Saturday evening at the aocfetj's house, Kil- he dare-s-reet of Dr. KANE in the chair. in The Chairman commenced the busineas of the meeting by ay nnouncing that Mr. Robireor, would explain and practi- nd cally illustrate the process of Kt. ANASTATZC VRINlTING. St-!Mr. Robinson ...

... TENANTnI GHT IN UjtotEIL-ITLvIANP' COMI PENSATION QUES'rlONMH.R W. SHARIMAX a CRAWFORD). Teflowing is the speech of' Ar. Sharman Craw- pford, delivered at the late meeting of tenant-farmers, held at-Crossgar, In the county of Down. We have abridged it from the Northtern Whiig IC Mr. W. S. Crawford, M.P,, then said he felt it to be Isis It duty, previous to his return to parliament, to call ...

... COPY. * London, April 26, 1845. REV. SIR-I have the honour to acknowledge he receipt of your letter, accompanied by a copy of resolutions passed at a meeting of English Presbyterians, held in the Scotch Church, at North Shields, on the 23d inst. In reply I may be permitted to observe, that the constituent body, at the time of my election, approved of the principles that I was known to ...

... BEL.FAST, FRIDll)AY, APRIIL 18. AIAYNOOTT-. The debate on the question of tile proposed ministerial favoritism, as regaolirds Atl syrthooIti, has proceeded with much animation ill I ll Hous3 (itf Comrnor n, We furnijit as ?? a report as possible ol tibe varimos spe~eches, 'TIhe intensity of the popular fkeling agahilst the mueasure is evinced by the crowding of petitioins into tlhe lowe' I ...

... COTEMPORARY PRESS; d, d, TIMES..- The Premier has now virtually carried his a- measure, and we are inclined to think he will be the last, he Person to complain of our recurring again to its very great an significance. n) The bill itself must proclaim its own consequences to all rd men of common understanding. Now Maynooth is really a le. magmificent and efficacious plan for supplying an accom- ...

... THE EXETER HALL7 MEd.._ -, I E XTRAnl~nfJ'ADI' - -AJMKAJyDIN,4RI SC0RN ' _. (FRaOM OUR PARLIAMENTARY IEpORrEa.) London, Tuesdav Night. The Great No Popery melodrama announced to be in preparation for the lest week, came off to night in th, Exeter Hall.-the Marquis of BnEADALUANS taking the leaditig character. The most active exeltions8 were being made to bring a house. Placards were posted ...

... 'j'fE CATHOLIC.ClI1RO. ~h I~ p. Walsh, bishop of FtItiifAl~ bags been Tile in Ireland, on business connected with his mi- 11iie Thle foucowinz clergymen sailel ELfev ?? Iyaterfolfdl far Halifaxt per thle Srlphia uinder I fr4 in . Beltrinder his lordship's juri.dc le I ?? Lyons. end Carmiody, priests i Mn . it, P11tln, va olmnit irode. Mr. ie'ios' ?? doca~sof WatLrfor-d, Of the dioes of ...

... Is SPIRIT OF THE IRISH PRESS. (From the Belfast Vindicator) GOSSIP FIROM DUBLIN. There are two subjects of interest here no0w-the debate on the increased grant, and the splendid festival of the Eighty-Two Club. To the latter I give precedence. It was, taking it as a mere convivial business, the finest and most elegant thing we have ever had in Dublin. One hundred menmbers, in a ver'v handsome ...

... I ['FfPVATE, CORRCSPOND)ENCF. I (FROMi OUR PARMAN.lNTARY COSRIESPOINiOwr). London, Monday Evening. I am enabled to infirn1 y ou ml authority, hardly less than official, that the government bave it in contemplation to make arrangements without delay, by which the English judges will frequently go circuit in Ireland, while the Irish judges will supply their places here. This arrangement will be ...

... Iztriai varliauent. HOUSE OF LORDS. Thursday, April 4. T he house met at five o'clock for the first time since the Easter recess. After the presentation of various petitions, Lord ASHBURTON rose, for the purpose of offering icertain explanations on the subject of the Boundary Treaty wvhici he had negociated between this country and the United States. lie had been accused by Lord Palmerston of ...

... Cot RrmV. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 11. ]st Dragoon Guards-Lieut. Sir R. Gethin, Plart. from 20th Foot, to be Lieut. vice Hollis, exchanges. 1st Regiment of Foot-J. P. Williams, Gent., to be Ensign. by purchase, vice Hancock, who retires. 11th Foot-T. Marshall, Gent., to be Assitant-Sur- geon. 17th Foot-Lieut. 0. P. Bourke to be Captain, with- out purchase, vice Lockhart, deceased; Ensign T. A. Alacan ...