... The coursing under the patronage of the Club took place on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday last, at Dycbmont, and the re- sult is as follows:- c Stewards-A. Graham, Esq. of Capellie, and John Gordon, T Esq. of Aikenbead. Jud.ge-MIr Watson of Lincolnshire. I ?? Carbie, slipper. c MDrngla Stake, for Dogs Pupped in 1844, 5 Sax's. each.-22 t PIay Half Forfeit. t I. Lord Eglinton's bd d Rufus beat ...

... LATEST NEWS (From our Special C'orres~pondent,) 9r9 Losrqo.N, ?? EVENLG. M The news Idram the -United States, brought by the Cambria, chase was the chief topic of conversation to-day hi the city, -where ker t( she inference drawn from it was that war between the ttres- two countries was inevitable, unless our Government should byp give way on the Oregon question, which is by no means likely ...

... NAVAL 7INTELLIGENCE. The following i6 edt us ats a correct list of tile ships OP war consmissioned during (lie past yesr:- LINLE OP BATTLE Sntiiis'.-Hibernia, 120, Captain Peter Ri1chardti, 2.11., for the flag~ of tho Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, ?? corntnantler-in-chiefiti the Medi- ters ncan ; Tlralialgar, 1210, Captain William ranislia te Mar- tin, for the flag of Vice-Adlaliril Sir ...

... THHH EiREATFJ'O1D AGRIICUL'TURAI, P1RV- TECTION SOCIETY. t'UO10X OtT11 ii E O UTERU.] ts Ihe This society held at meetilng at St. Albacns yesterdaY, the li requisiltoic for whicici was signe'd at 11cc time of the ?? ter] rhil 1 crisis. The tone of the meeting, as will be seen Our by ticecresolutioins, wtcs modified by the darkness of the ?? agricultural ucind (kihatred in for once by the ...

... T7I.B RIVBR PLATE. The followitig letters, though not of so late a date tt8 those received by thc Resiatanec, are of considerable in- terest:- EXTRACT9 OF LETTEItS ?? Bi;ENOS AitYRs, RE- CEIVED PElt PARIANA, AXRIVED AT HAVEE. Buaxsos AyusS, OUT. 19. The general opinion is, that the expedition to the Pa- ranea will proceed upwards in the ensuing nueath. No news ot inportanee from the Uruguay; ...

... i . THE COMNIAND1PR.IN-CIT!EF. . (Fromn the United Srieetette) A The probable retireaieut ut the Duke of Welinogt--n From public lide gave rie to the absurd, although g norsllv re. d ported, statement, that his 1ooyal Hlighnimu Prince Aibert L was to succeed to this important office. For ourselves, we never entertained an idea that such an arrangement could vi hive been contemplated; but from ...

... IMPERIAL PARLlAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TuESIJAY. This being the day to which parliament was prorogued, on the 16th, the Commissioners attended for the purpose of its further prorogation to the 22d January, according to the order in council, just issued, at two o'clock, the usual hour. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Haddington, and Lord Dalhousie. A few minutes past 'two ...

... NEWI COMMENVTA1RIES ON THR LAWIS l 'EN' 6 LAND (parttq/ fmndtulon Blackslone). IN, IENlY JOHN STEWiHlEN. Sergeant-at-Law. V'oI. V. [fit. Butterworth, The daysare gone by when the judges of the lond could be reasonably expected to discharge the debt which, according to Lord Bacon, - every lawyer owes his profesiion. The learned and able men who now fill the highest places in ourjulicature must ...

... he (CORnESrONoDENCE OF THE NEW YORIK TR5I1UNr.) t.y, 'Dublin, October 24, 1845. in- DEAR FRIEND GRaEDEY-Although not accustomed to ir- write for the press, yet I feel constrnined to send you a ry letter at this time on a subject in which 1 know your heart at (as also all Your readers).must be deeply interested-I it allude to the appalli'ng rospeotsof a horrible famine in Id Ireland. You are ...

... THIE MORNING CHRONICLE. LON DON: TH URSDA Y, JAN UAR Y 1, 1840. It is a striking advantage of economical science, that the truth or fidlacy of particular doctrines are promptly and palpably demonstrated by current events which are passing around us, and which are a portion of our every-day's experience. For the rapid advance of the principles of free-trade, and the satisfactory and ...

... THE NEW YEASR. (FRONT SKETcisY nY Boz.) Next to Christmas Day, the most pleasant annual epoch in existence Is the advent of tire New Year. TIhere are a lachrymoseoi set of people who usher in the New Year with watching and fasiting, as if they were bound to attend as chief mourners at the obsequies of the old one. Now, we cannot but think it a great deal 'more compi- Bi mnntary, troth to the ...

... DUBLIN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1845U MIRBE BR THE 30TH OF EIT 1844 1 CONSERVATIVE APPROACHES TO NATIONALITY. Circumstances are occurring every day in Ireland by which the most unobservant must be convinced that we have fallen upon extraordinary times. Amongst those circumstances which atthemoment arrest our attention, the most remarkable is the ad- dress of Mr. Robert Bourke, of Hayes House, to ...