... 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 ...

... 'EPEAL IN AMERICA. (Abrldged from the Boston Pilot, Janlary 3d) THE BOSTON FRIENDS OF IRELAND. The regular monthly meeting of the Boston Repeal Asso ciation was held at Amory Hall last Tuesday evening, when the large hall was completely filled with en intelligent, respectable, and enthusiastic audience. The President having taken the chair, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the ...

... THE OVERLAND MAIL. (From the Times of Monday.) We have received by extraordinary express our de- spatches in anticipation of the bi-monthly mail. The intel. Igence is from Calcutta to the 7th and Bombay the l6th ult. The Sikh soldiers, who call themselves Lions or Singhs, having received a portion of their pay, had come down to the banks of the Sutlej, and there threatened to invade the ...

... WAR OFFICE, NOV. lI . lst Pragoon Guards-Lieutenant James Foster, from B3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Richard Gethin. Hart, who exchanges. 12th Light Dragoons-Cornet Thomas Cockayne Maunsell to be Lieutenant, by purehnse, vice Muloaster, who retires; Thomas George Alexander Oakes, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mauntell. 2d Regiment of Foot -Lieutenant Edward Selby Smyth to be Ad- ...

... FRPXNCE. I / ML. GUIZOT-AMERICA. I The speech of M. Guizot on foreign affaii, in the Chamber of Peers, on Minday, forms the principal topic of discussion in the Paris papers, and they materially differ as might be expected, on its merits. The most interesting part of It to our readers was that which related to Texas, and the independence of Mexico, and the message of pre- sedent Polk. i' In ...

... i DINN-ER TO LORD j. JUSSELL IN GLASUOW. On Monday eveliug, at six oDClock, Loro juonn uta. dined in the Towl-hall, where, on the invitation of the Lord Provost, upwards of one hundred noblemen and gentlemen holding free trade principles sat down to dinner in honour L of the noble lord. The chair was occupied by the Lord I Provost, and Mr. W. Bachanab, a distinguished advocate of free trade in ...

... T CORPO-ATION- THE CORPORATION LXZAAA8 A special meeting of the corporation was held yesterday, in the City Assembly Rooms, William street, The Loan MAYoR presided. The TowN CLEsE having road the notice of motion given by Alderman O'Connell, on the last day of meeting, Alderman O'CONNELL. rose and said-I rise to bring tn- der the consideration of the corporation the state of their accounts, as ...

... I- THE SOUTH. e, ((From the Tipper0rY Vindicator.) is It is to us a profound mystery what the poor people of .. this county are to do during the summer months. Nothing Le can be more clear than that many of them will be utterly ig destitute of food long befoce they can be relieved by the new Is harvest. The evidence takee before the Poor Law Guar. Ie dians-the statements of tiefjpeople ...

... TilE IRITSHI PRESS. DI NER TO MlrqSRS. EDWARDS, DUNPIIY, AND . DOYLE. 01, Sata day evening was presented a scene most honour- ablo to the nress of Irclanr-imost gratifying to the parties who par, I ated in the festivities of the occasion-and inust creditable to tie citizens of Dublin who on that night ?? estimation of ihe Irish press in compli- nitcutil scne of its late most distinguished ...

... THE IRISH PARTY, It seems to be decided that Irish Whigs should do their puny best to prevent, if possible, the formatioa of an 1 Irish party. We are not much surprised this should be so, for the organization of such a party would set Whiggery in Ireland aside for ever. Equally opposed to the nationality of this country with the Tories, and recei -ii g the support of the Li. berals solely ...

... - d _ - - - - We have received the Paris journals of Friday and Satarday. The debate in the Chamber of Peers on the address ended on Friday afternoon, and the result proved even more favourable to the cabinet than had been expected, after nine days of very animated discussions. The address, into which not a word had been introduced that the admi. nistration had not assented to, was carried by ...

... I l The following communications upon the subject of the potato disease have been forwarded to us for publication by the Mansion House Committee:- K:lrosenty, 27th December, 1845. lt Quere-The people down here are too well acquainted with the character of the potato, ever to have entertained the idea that, having once become diseased, any change for the better could take place in it. The ...