... 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 ...

... | LETTERS ON SOCUAL QUESTIONS-CAPITAL I PUNISHMENTS. ed TO TfIM EDITOR OF THlE DAILY NEWS. y; GENTLEMEN-I choose this time for addressing to you of the first two or three letters on the subject of capital at puninhiment, because it seems to me that the importance of ge the question is very strongly presented to the public mind P- just now, by a recent execution in Ireland: and the recent tie ...

... I ST. PA TRICK'S DAY. DINNER OF THE LOUTH AND DUNDALK REPEAL CLUBS. (Abridged from the Newry Examiner.) On Tuesday evening, at aix o'clock, about firty members of the above patriotic bodies dined together at Cartin's Hotel, in celebration of the anniversary of lreland's great patron saint, and also to pledge anew, in earnestness and harmony, their already oft-repeated vows of devotion to the ...

... DUBLIN, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1846. I REMEMBER THE 30TH OF A1t, 1844! i IS VAGRANCY A CRIME IN IRELAND ? In the debateon Smith O'Brien's motion upon Thurs. day last, in the House of Commons, Mr. Escott, in apparent surprise, asked the question-is vagrancy a crime in Ireland? Yes, simple English legislator, vagrancy Is a crime In Ireland, and a crime tdo, punishable and- punished with a sentence of ...

... I .T~ j HOUSE OF LORDS-MocNDAv, 'FEB. 2. - The Earl of- SHAM'1E5URY, in the absence lof the Lord Cheecellor. took .his seat on the' Woolsacle. at five. IMPRISONING A BRITISH SUBJECf4 IN SARl- DINA-TOE NAME OF GRAHAM. ' Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition from an indivi- dual named Henry Graham, stating that he had heen ini' prisoned by the Sardinian Government for no otber reason than that that ...

... I It appears that the person who assumed the functions of Molly's Son in Stillorgan was only a pretender, and not one of the truly-begotten of the venerable Lady whose annie he assumed. Our readers wsill remember that we yesterdav announced that two gentlemfen were in custody on suspicton of having concocted or written the threatening letter sent to a gentleman residing at Stillorgan. ...

... EMPLOYMENT-DISTRESS. On Tuesday Alderman Hackett, Thomas S. Grubb and William P. Warrall, Esqrs, waited on Deputy Commissary General Dobree, and received from that gentleman the sum 5001. as the donation of the Lord Lieutenant to the Clon- mel relief fund, which they immediately lodged to the credi of the committee in the Tipperary Joint Stock Bank.- T*pperrry Free Press. On Sunday government ...

... THE POLICY OF ONCE T IANSWER TO THE! DUKE O E~NTN The Duke of Wellington advises the House of Lords to refuse all farther Fe concession to Ireland. ] He has reasoned the point with thern, no doubt, per. t fectly to his own satisfaction and to theirs. This f reasoning is not equally satisfactory to the world out 4 'of doors. 5 A government that never originates must be con- a tent to govern by ...

... All'r'tt=lfs J, ot C, RENEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844! THE COERCION BILL-THE ENGLISH LORDS. Earl St. Germans has been very fortunate in ar- resting the unanimity of the willing audience which he addressed on what, by the strangest perversion to which the language of mankind was ever subjected, is called a Bill for the better protection of life I Not a voice was raised in opposition or ...

... BAILWA Y INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT RAILWAY MOVEMENT IN SCOTLAND. (From the London Observer.) An important movement is now being made, originated by the members of the Stock Exchange in Glasgow, for the purpose of putting a stop to the great majority-up. wards of thirty-of the Scottish railway schemes now be- fore parliament. The hature of the movement is thus de- scribed in the Scottish journals ...

... me_ -w _ . --- --. ___ __ __ .__ -1 __ -ya The following witnesses were examined on Thursday:- Thomas Geraghty sworn-Is ward master; heard a dia- turbance one day about eight or ten months ago in the yard; Byrne, a pauper, who was called the prophet was with some man whom witness saw coming out of the shed; his face was red; witness asked him what was the matter; he (Byrne) said, oh, some ...

... -BELGIUAI.--.- - I ATTEMPT TO CREATIE DISTURBANCES IN B1HUSSELS. In the course of Friday afternoon numerous copies of an itiflasnmatory circular were distributed in this city, chiefly amongst the working classes, and in the streets where they reside. Notwithstanding all the precautions which had been taken to conceal the authors of the seditious circular, the police soon get on their scent, ...