... | I Q - A. A- AA1 - A- _ _ L , _ I onsAS parliament is about to be prorogued, and the recess will afford her Majesty's government leisure to exa- mine the condition of Ireland, I have taken the liberty of bringing under your notice a few facts which, taken per se, are of minor import ; but which added to the long catalo- gue of our grievances, may be deemed worthy of your con- sideration. I am ...

... I (P'aSt OUR PARULIAMCENSTARY CORRbESPONDENT.) London, Monday morning. I have heard, upon whatI conceive tobeunieapeach1able authority, that it is the intention of the ministry to abandon the bill introduced by Lord Stanley, for the alteration of the relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland. This resolution it is said has been coma to in consequence of the determined opposition which ...

... IM.PEARIAL PARLMAMENT6 l 8et HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WsDsEaSDAY, JULY 2. in (Concluded from yweserday's Freeman.) on. PRIVILEGES. reml Mr. F. FRENCH rose and said.-Sir, it is not my inten. rch tion to detain the house above a few minutes with what I ?w about to address to it. ,I see in one of the public papers lug a report tbat a complaint has been made in another place of k it, a breach of the ...

... DROGHEDA POOR LAw UNIONTHE TENANT RIGHT. A# ?? ?? .a At the adjourned monthly meeting of the guardians on Wednesday, Francis Donagh, Esq., in the chair. Mr. 0.. Markey rose and said that upon the last day of meeting coineeed advisable to have an adjournment to afford the gu ians an opportunity of declaring what their opinios are ti respect to what is called 1the tenant right of Ulster.~' The ...

... Return of Repeal Rent for the week ending Monday, 3ilth June, 1845. Blanchardetown, per Mr G Warren £ 0 8 0 Barndarrig and Kilbride, Wicklow, per Mr T Mangan 0 4 0 M'rrion.amenue pr Mr I Bivrne .. 0 16 0 Drumkeerln, Leitrim, per Mr P Gallagher .. 1 0 0 Tydavnet, Monaghan, per Rev P Carolan 0 10 0 Roundtown, per Mr W Richardson 0 18 0 Green hills, per Mr Al B Lawler 0 4 0 Glasneviin, per Mr M ...

... I , - - - , - - ?? -1 - T- ?? - -- ?? -i ?? k ?? -1 - - - ! - tjfA(-PbV1A1j.11oNL'..1 I I A. bleeting of the 6Orpol'aftln wee held bi' gStrui-ay, Ill -thd. City Agsemnbly 14cuse, Wlilliam-itrect. The LORD MIAYO[R ?? a l~i. Lounees~is onl taking t, e 0thair ril, ihat? tie tlentll~ ew I' realle~ ''for thes plirpoit' fICII, to phliaih!let to5hav~ sathe 180th Section of 3 and 4 Jr0 I 11 1 ts, ...

... GREAT REPEAL DEMONSTRA- TION IN WEXFORD. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.) The 23rd of July, 1845, wtill long be remembered in Wexford as an era in its local annals, and the demonstra- tion which it witnessed will be reckoned among the most glorious of our national pronouncements. The morning dawned cheerily, but the noon-day sun shone cut with un- wonted splendour, an omen hopeful for the cause to ...

... THE ANTI-IRTSH CLAUSES OF TMlE POOR LAW| (SCOTLAND) BILL, &c. I - r _ -- - I We copy the following from the Evening .M1ail:_ (FIROM OIB PRIVATE CORRESPOISDENT,) ' London, Wednesday Evening. A deputation of Irish members waited this day upon Sir James Graham by appointment, in referenoe to the obnoxious wad ?? clauses of the poor law (Scotland) bill. Sir J. Graham was attended by the Lord ...

... i tr ki'm inaw, 3Journit I DUBLIN: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1845. REMEMBER THE 0TH OF WAT. M8U I aSUPPRESSION OF THE ORDER OF THE JESUITS IN FRANCE. ',he announcement contained in our publication of yesterday must have been received with no little sur. prise by our readers. In France, if we may place Dreliance on those statements, the Society of the f Jesuits no longer exists. The body of learned and ...

... EMIGRATION. TO AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE rREEMAN. DEAR SIxR-As the grinding oppression which has brought the tenantry of Ireland to ?? lowest prostration, appears, instead of a remedy, to receive fresh energy, I would venture to invite my countrymen to look to that hap- piness, security, and independence, which mnanyof them can easily obtain in another land. At the same time I am most ...

... PENSIONING OF THE CATHOLIC CLELGYI I THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. The last number of this Review contains a remarkable article upon Ireland which has been much commented on in political circles as indicating the character of the future strategy of ministers in their struggle with Ireland, It is commonly attributed to the pen of John Wilson Croker, and is looked on aS a cabinet feeler to the policy of ...

... I I- T. I House of Commons, Wednesday Evening. The Chronicle of this day published the letters of Messrs. S. O'Brien and John O'Connell, and the Morning Post feeling conscious that it was useless any longer to endes- vour to conceal the embarrassing circumstances that had arisen, published a short paragraph, the tone of which was sufficient to show that the step taken by the Repeal mem. bers ...