... 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 ...

... ULSTIEIR1 SOCIELY FORl PRONOTING Tille EDUCATION OFs Til, DEAF ANI) I)U.MB AND THE BLIND. NINTII DE1PUTATION, 1845. 7'dD MEETING.-ThO Rev. John Weir endi] Ir Rllihind held a meeting hi Carrickfergus on 9'ih October, at 1 i o'clock, in ite Court-house; the Very Rev. Dvan Chaiote presiled. There wero also ?? Rev. J. A. Kerr and the Rev. E. J. I-Iartrick (Carates of the Pa- rish,) the Rev. JameTs ...

... In a recent publication of the Dublin Evening Packet appeared a letter, purporting to be from the pen of Mr. Daniel O'Connell, in which the Agitator is made to re. nounce, with heroic disitmarestedness, the tribute which is to be collected in all the Roman Catholic Chapels on Sunday next. The letter in question is of course a hoax, and, every thing considered, an innocent one. It will, ...

... 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 ...

... I BELFAST AND BALLYMENA RAILWAY I Thursda thA . o l * --uaay eae ceremony or raising the first sod ot iool line of the Belfast and Ballymena railway took place on , isal field in the neighbourhood of the Whitehouse, about three Fsq miles from 'Belfast, on the Carrickfergus road. At one ery o'clock, the field was crowded by a large assembly of reeple lmiaend soon after that period Lord ...

... -roo kNS ON HOUSE COMMITTEE AND SIR I R. PEEL. Tfhe following is the letter addressed by Lord Cloncurryy as Chairman of the Mansion-house Com. It ee Sir Robert Peel, and the Right Hon. B010gttS reply:- Mansion House, Dawson-atreet, 7th November, 1845. ?? chairman of a committee consisting of highly pctrsille gentlemen of all classes of political and religious ' 5 appointed at r recentpublic ...

... We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Satur- day. In France the opinion appears to be universally enter- tained that, from the unhappy condition to which Ireland is reduced by the failure of the potato crop, it is impossible for the English government to delay the opening of the ports for the importation of foreign grain, and the Paris journals are deeply eneaged in discussing the ...

... The Mail announces that the new commission has issued, and in a bootless effort to prove that it is not a ?? humbug it has satisfactorily demonstrated that it is ajob and an insult. Two commissioners are named as already appointed, both of them foreigners; one a knight with a name the like of which was never heard of in Ireland before, Sir Randolph Routh ; the other Sir James Dombraine-by ...

... BRiGHT'roN, Nov. ?? excitement has been caused in this town by the sudden and mysterious disap- ?? of Lady Adele Corisanda Maria Villiers, youngest daughter of the Earl of Jersey, who has been missing since yesterday afternoon. His lordship and family are at pre- sent residing at East Lodge, ipper Rock Gardens. It ap- pears that at five o'clock yesterday afternoon her ladyship retired to her ...

... I CONCILIATION HALL, LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION. nu Thle weckly meeting of the association was held yesterday ing in Conciliation Hall. The Liberator entered the room about al, one O'clock, and was received with loud cheers. Mr. S. us war O'Brien shortly sslterwvards arrived, and experienced arciost thai enthusiastic end warm reception, tint, On the motion of the LIBERATOR, the chair ...

... MEETING OF THE COUNCIL-THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1845. The weekly meeting of the council wras held this day; the Earl of Clancarty in the chair. There were also ?? Blayney Wade, Gustavus Lambart, Thomas Ball, William Jones Armstrong, George A. Hamilton, M.P.. Thomas R. Hardy, John Ross Maho, J. B. Bankhead, Charles Roper, Wm. Smith O'Brien, M.P., Profeseor Kane, Thomas Hutton, Hon. Charles James ...

... rgortinature. GARDEINING OPERATIONS FOOR TIHE PRESENT WEEK. ELO'ER-GAIARDEN AND Sl]UBIInllRIES. ROesB and half-hardy climbers against walls should nowl be pruned and nnilcd previous to covcring up; but while thc weather continues mild, the longer they are exposod the better. Ilerba- ccous plants should be rarefally looked over before cutting off their tops, in order to ascertain whothier they ...