... We find in the Limerieh Chronicle of Saturday the offi. bial statement of the resolutions entered into by the magis tracy of Limerick, at their private meeting upon the pre. vious Wednesday. This record of their proceedings is signed by Lord Guillamore, the chairman of the meeting, and vice-lieutenant of the county, and is as follows Resolved-Ist-That it is with extreme regret we feel obliged ...

... I ' oh SHIPWRECK OF TWO STEAMERS, AND OTHER in VESSELS-UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED M. LIVES LOST. Lst Never, perhaps, has there been known by the oldest mu- on riners such a continuation of tempestuous weather as had u. prevailed during the whole of the past month. The ve accounts from all quarters detail the most heart-renling fd- casualties at sea. Our columns have already announced the he loss ...

... OLIVE MOUNT INSTrTIUTfON- MECTION OF A MAGNIFICENT BELL. Or. Monday last one or the ?? interesting scenes we have ever witreased took place A; Olive Mount. Under ordinary circumstances a visit to the suot, hallowed as being indeed the REFUGE OF TIHE DESTITUTE, could lot fail to prove gratifying-the recollection that within its peaceful walls were sheltered a considerable number of those o0 our ...

... TE1E CHURCH IN DANGER. 1' Met. PuNciI-t am one of the persons v ho take the Iho twopences at the door of St. Paul's. I might, I kinoW, IC have made coaimon cause with the Whispering Galler, |in the Ball and Croso, the Library, and the Vaults ;but 1P choose to write by myself. ?? as I do the body of the church. I stand upons my own individual t-opetee ! I ca W Well, Sir, I have read in the ...

... (From the Morning Herald.) It was about forty years ago that a project for murdering Napoleon Bonaparte wag gravely presented to the late air. Pitt by certain French emigrants. The answer of the British statesman to the odious proposition is memorable :- I know the present ruler of France to be the implacable enemy of England; I believe him to be one of the worst of men; I may think him a ...

... Unfortunately there is often manifested a degsse r of depravity by some of our fellow.beings that is esti.. culated to excite in true hearts a strong regret at having such wretches to be the calamity and curse of it hbumanity. Among the most odious and detestablei of these wretches, some of the most iepulsive are the U selfish and servile creatures who devote their merce. pary pens to the ...

... DUBLIN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1846. REM;ENER 'TRE 30TH OF NAY. 1844 1 TORY DEFENCE OF O'CONNELL. It is always gratifying to our feelings to acknow- ledge an act of justice in a political opponent. Men have differed, and ever will differ in this world of mixed motives, on religious and political questions; but honest and candid minds will always agree in the repudiation of calumny and injustice, ...

... ?? a. - .- ., - ! n n^A+. QUEEN'S CoUNTv.-It is said that bair Unarles u0oto will retire from public life upon the dissolution of the pre- sent parliament ; and that the Hon. Mr. Wellesley will be brought forward on the Tory side as a candidate for the Queen's County. Mr. Wellesley is the eldest son of Lord Mlornington, being the same young gentleman to whom the notable pa- rental ...

... lio SBL INTELL WENCE. OLV NE5'81AY. .The Queen and Prince Al. ?? d ;n the vicinity of the Castle precincts previous I~b l ngliness going out to shoot, accompanied by the LueC01, Sir fobert Peel, the Ri1ght RIon. Sidney Her- ;!lord Rivers. The Right lion. Sir James and Lady ,n°;d the Right lion. William Gladstone arrived at the l ,.on a visit to the Queen. O W DN!ESDAY EVEN1NG.-Hr Majesty, so- ...

... HOW THE INDTAN EXPRE9S REACHES I ENGLAND. (From tihe Morning Ilerald The plitlic attention being very much directed at this l :tsaent to the modo of conveying the Indisn meal to Erg la:d oeiland, htiti mv nut be uninteresting to our readers, mitiny of whom are no doubt unacquainted with it, to es- ploirn th cmrils' awoptrd at present, which is this :_ T';ie mail ad pasoeugors upon their ...

... (ACCURATELY RrPORTED FOR THE FREEUIAN). Captain Rathbourne's company depot 17th Regt. marches this day from Thurles to Templemore, and joins head- quarters. A company of the depot 72d Highlanders will march this day from Templemore to Thurles. Captain Charles Park Ibbetson, of the 11th (Prince- Albert's Own) Hassars, is on leave of absence to 1st of February. Captain Cathcart's troop is ...

... I t (FROM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.) I New York, December 15,1845. i THE MEsSAGE.-The same steamer which takes you this, bears to you also, unlessauticipated by a sailin packet, r copies of Mr. Polk's first message to Congress. It is fiat hereto be, in the existing state of things, a state paper of s very grave importance. Its style is its least consequence, a though it is a good, plain ...