... M. DE LANMARTINE. The subject of discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies on the 9th instant wag on the question of a con- version of the five per cent. funds. Among the members who took a prominent part in the debate that eminent orator, as well as poet, M. de Lamartine, took a foremost place. His speech was listened to with profound attention, end, it would appear from the report in the ...

... TO JOHN O'CONNELL, ESPY I V . ~ ~ ~ ~ .. - MuLIDngar, March 23d, 1846 Dn~a' N3. O'Cosraxra.-In ?? Rir Jamer . ham to the instruction, moved by Mr. So bp on the . r of Irish famine, there are some observation, hioi , Itq could believe the hon. baronet sincere, would entitle c 7ti ourgratitude. Hesays thatalmo.givingpreyidi ?? land to a greater extent than in any other count, . th world. The ...

... I LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION. o The usual weekly, meeting of the sassociationl was held TI yesterday. Thle ball was much crowded, and amongst the members of the committee present wero the followving :-Sir mre Simon' Bradstreet, Bart., the Head paciflcator, ?? F. dce Meagher, Rev. Mr. Groves, J. H. Dunflie, juis.,W Mackay, barrieter. D. Cangley, barrister, A. R. Stritch. Shortly after ...

... I |The throne of inbqyity seic'cfremetie mischief lay hew. PSALM xoiv., 20. SR-Your report of the debate in the corporation on the subject of the threatened coercion bill for Ireland, pub- lished in your journal of this day, suggests matter of grave reflection. There was no difference between the conflicting speakers on the subject of stopping orime and doing justice to the landlords: it was ...

... , _ ?? - I That very sincere and warm friend of the British people, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, has been using his utmost exertions for the last ten days to secure votes for the new ministerial or Cobden policy. One very particular friend of his, who had all but pledged himself to vote for agricultural protec- tion, was at the last moment coaxed over into the phalanx so respectably led by Peel and ...

... TO DOCTORS BULL, BULLEN, HARVEY, HO. BART, TOWNSEND, WALL, AND THE OTHER PHYSICIANS OF CORK. GENTLEMEN,-I had the honour, lately, if dining in company with a gentleman of the medical profession, and there was a long argument upon the subject of infection and contagion, especially in the cure of Cholera: the more learned gentleman maintained that there wag neither infec- tion nor contagion in ...

... DREADFUL FIRE.-FOUR LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS SEVERELY INJURED. I This morning (Monday), shortly before one o'clock, a fire, attended with fatal consequences to four personsa father and three children-and serious results to several other parties, broke out upon the premises belonging to Mr. Simpson, chemist, No. 77, Crawford street, Marylebone. The discovery was made by a policeman of the ...

... ?? PHILLIPS, J.P ?? -- Mr. Smith O'Brien has again brought tne case in the i sghstrate under the notice of the Lord Chancellor in the following cialm, temperate, and manly letter:- 06London, Maroch 13, 1846. ,Il! Lo1D-I have the honour to transmit herewith 1 report, of the late trial at Limerick in the case of M'Cor- r f t phllips, as given in the Limerick Chronicle, C Reporter, and the ...

... I The usual w`eekly_' oneigo bh oard of guardians of fore this union was held yesterday at the workhouse, North ' Brunswick. street, 3150 Dr. BRADSY in the Chair.. N The Clerk (Mr. Croon) road the minutes of last day's non~ proceedings, and the reports of the officers of the estab- T lishnient. ?? lishment. STATE OF THE HOUSE. Con Admitted since last day, 78 ; discharged, 7 1; died, 9 ; clail ...

... RAIL WAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCR 26. COMMITTEE ON OPPOSED BILLS APPOINTED. The following lords were appointed a committee on the Cork and Waterford railway bill :-The Earl of Cadogan, the Bishop of Ely, the Lord Ranfurley, the Lord Stafford, the Lord de Mauley. The committee to meet on Monday (this day) at eleven o'clock. The Waterford and Tramore railway bill has been ...

... I MAYO ELECTION-MEETING AT WESTPORT.. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT). At a meeting of the freebolders of the baronies of Mur. risk and Burrishoole, held at Westport on Thursday, 26th inst., for the purpose of adopting resolutions to secure the, return of Joseph Myles M'Donnell, Esq, the Repeal can- didate. The Very Rev. Dean Burke moved (amidst cheers) that the Rev. Mr. Hardiman. P.P., of Kilmeena, ...

... I|-- - - . The following is the droiught of a bill to make temporary provision for the treatment of destitute persons afflicted with fever in Ireland, laid by Sir James Graham upon the table of the House of Commons last Friday night: Whereas it is vepedient to make more efiectual provision for the treatment. of destitute persons afflicted with fever in Ireland; be it enacled, by the Queen's ...