... 1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEZIAN 8 JOURNAL. Retreat, Ranelagh, 20th Nov., 1845. Si]-If this were not a subject of general interest and local importance I should not presume to treepaes on your valuable space. Having closely watched the whole of the proceedings against tile unfortunate person found guilty of maliciously setting fire to Mr. Elliott's premises, in Thomas-street, andI 'the final ...

... THE LORD LIEUTENANT AND THE DEPUTA- I TION. { TO THB EDITOR OF THE PREEMAN. November 3d, 1845. MY DEAR Son-We have been with his Excellency. I complied with the flattering call made upon me to become one of this deputation, with I acknowledge, a strong hope that the representation to be made on that occasion by areapect. able body of men, led on by Ireland's only Duke, our indomi. table ...

... The committee met on Saturday at the Masi0n. House, at the usual hour. The following menmber were present:- The Right Hon. the LORD MANOR in the chair. John O'Donoghue, John O'Connell, M.P., Thongs Dixon, Rev. Dr. Flanagan, Jeremiah Dunne, Pierce Mahony, Sir John Power, John Classon. The following are extracts from some of the corn. munications received by the committee in the course of ...

... I XrA I DUBLIN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1845, REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY. 1844 1 IS IT PREMATURE TO ACT? We believe the time has come when the govern- ment must act or consent to abrogate, if not its func- tions, at least all claim to the respect of the inhabi- tants of this kingdom. We write to-day with more of knowledge and with more of despondency as to the prospects that are before us. Would ...

... - ro TlHE EDITOR OF THlE FISEEMAN. pr ,nii-Tbe military that occupied Aldborough Hromse as Strk since the projected Clontarf massacre, have an atarem2noved therefrom, and the splendid edifice is now ril been r rlers of constabulary recruits, where they are daily an theq~ed and drilled by officers, in like manner as the ml euercli setag0 sta~te 'of things in a free country, that our tei ...

... .. 1M1v ?? -- The public have been for some days aware that a house of considerable standing in the business of stockbroking, and as public notaries bad become involved in diffioulties, and rumour had it that they were indebted some hundreds of mn thousands which they were unable to discharge. The house was that of Messrs. R. Williams and Son, stock- brokers and notaries to the Bank of ...

... MEETING OF THt UO ~ lOIATION. I A -, -A Boas I.eI.-vAAA ~ nn d s 1-1 A 7w -^r- ^a A meeting of the corporation was held yesterday in the Ik U city Assembly House, Williarn-strcet, Ijel The LORD M&YOR pre~sided. G About half-past two o'clock, the Town Clerk called tho h rdll, and the followving gentlemien answeredI cittheiruamer5: - ff. Alderman BEgan, Kesahar, Sir John Power, O'Connell, eru ...

... TO 551R. FOSTER, THEO TIMES co05issio,0NEn, iN IRELAND. Sin-It is not my intention to controvert all the state- mnents you have made on the condition of the people of Ireland, as very much you have stated I believe to be sub. stantially true, and hope it will be productive of good in this country. You and I are natives of the same countr%'i England; we both leftour homes to survey Ireland, ...

... ?? ?? . _ ?? MIVEETNG IN ENNIS,-A meeting was held in this town on Saturday, pursuant to public notice, to consider the best measures tbat could be adopted to meet the awful visita- tion of Providence, that now appears to impend over this country. The High Sheriff, Hugh Palliser Hickman, Esq., took the chair. After a prolonged discussion the following resolution, pro- posed by Colonel ...

... I We continue our extracts from the communica- ti, tions we continue to receive from all parts of the ri country. They are such as our readers may rely in tI upon implcitly. Not one of them is penned by an i n individual having any interest to serve by exaggera- r lion, or any motives to depict a state of things which o does not bear the colouring of truth. We would it Cl earnestly commend ...

... THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE OF OFELANL. I I THE TlIENS COMMISSIONER,) Traler, Kerry, Nov. 6. It would not result in much public benefit to occupy your space with a description of the towns which I may visit. It is enough, perhaps, to say that Tralee, like most of the towns in the west of Ireland, is irregularly built, ill-paved, unlit, and dirty. The river Lee runs through it under an ...

... TtIE ACAADEMIC QUESTION. TO JOHZN O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. My DEAR SIR-If I were a member of the Repeal As- sociation, I would not have shrunk from confronting you on the college question even there. That is my apology for writing to you on the subject; and though my letters were inscribed with your name, of course you do not imagine they were intended for your sole beneefit.through you I address ...