... I1IEETING OF RAILWAY SCRIPHOLDERS. - - . ,-J A preliminary meeting was held on yesterday, at Radley's tt Great Rooms, Commercial Buildings, it MARTIN BuniE, Esq., in the chair. o Mr. James Dunne was requested to act as secretary. t Mr. M'Kenna, T. C, briefly addressed the meeting; he ti wished it to be distinctly understood that this meeting was ri preliminary to further proceedings; the ...

... THE HONOURS OF VICTORY-SIR HUGH GOUGH. The fiery torch of war is quenobed, . And peaco is come again; There are laurels for the living, And memories for the slain. The two houses have been engaged in recording the thanks of the empire to the generals, officers, and troops who have been engaged on the short but bloody war on the Sutlej. In reading the record of a nation's thanks, we find ...

... DUBLIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1846. . REEEIBEB TEE 30THOF aiY, 18441 RAILWAY LEGISLATION. In another column will be found the resolutions respecting the railway legislation of this session, which Sir Robert Peel was to propose to the House of Commons on last night (Thursday). It will be found that the IMinister has in some measure conceded to public opinionX and, to a certain extent, appears to ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-Fflah, Are 3. (Continued from our SupplemetsL) the improvement of the estate Without any expenditure Of capital on the pert of the landlord. it likewise affords the beat security for his rent, as arrears are always allowed to be deducted from the amount the.I occupier receives for te- nant-right. It is very conducive to thePeae9 Of tecuty for almost every man bag a stake in ...

... . . . I - ?? -- - ?? The weekly meeting of the boarc was new yeatercay at the usual hour. Sir Robert SHAW, Bart., in the chair. After some preliminary business bad been disposed of, Mr. Byrne, Clerk of the Union, proceeded to lay before the board the details of a correspondence between him (Mr. Byrne) and Mr. Ambrose Sullivan, of Stephens-green Solicitor. The first letter was as follows:- ...

... YESTERDAY. Their lordships entered the court at half-past eleven o'clock. «e Queen v. the Rev. Mr. Bermingham. In pursuance of the motion made in this case by Mr. O'Hagan, the defendant was brought up to plead to the in. dictment laid against him. He pleaded not guilty, and by consent of the court was allowed to traverse in the usual way until the next commission, pending the decision in the ...

... 'Ootgremes ?Wml REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 18U44 MR. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH. It is impossible to have read the calm, luminous, and convincing statement of Mr. O'Connell without being impressed alike with its simple and majestic force, as well persuaded by its powerful and irre- fragable arguments. There was no attempt at exaggeration, for the facts were too many and too lamentable to admit of over ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Ssit-Knowing that the great interest you have taken P and the sacrifice you have made to do all in your power to improve the condition of Ireland, and how much its affairs are occupying the attention of both houses of parliament, I H think I should he unworthy the name of an Englishman H unless I stated the great oppression I know portions of the Irish people ...

... DISTRESS OF THE PEOPLE-OUTBREAK AT CLONiNiEL. I We published upon yesterday a brief announce- ment of the outbreak at Clonmel caused by the extre- mity of the destitution of the people. We continue the details elsewhere to-day. They are terribly in- structive. They point out the extremity to which hunger will urge the people. It has literally As broken through stone walls. But it is frightful ...

... FAMINE IN THE SOUTR-SHORTCOMING OF 1 TUE LANDLORDS AND THE GOVERNMENT. We should feel that we were guilty of unpardon- able negligence if we did not direct the most earnest attention of the nation to the details of suffering wbhch are disclosed in the communications published in our, succeeding columns. The statements con. tained in the letters of our Special Correspondent should impress with ...

... DLIN RAAP1xu0186 DULNTUSA, PI 0 86 BIEMEMBER THE 30TH OF SAY, 1844! DEBATE ON THE COERCION BILL-SIR B. PEEL. The adjournea debate was resumed by Mr. 3IcCarthy, member for the city of Cork. It was his imaiden speech in parliament, nor did it fall short in breadth, reasoning, and eloqueuce, of the high expec. tations formed of his brilliant abilities. He swept rapidly over the whole horizon of ...

... iEVENING MEElNG OF THE SOCIETY. 4- r . . . .. - There-iwas a meeting of the members of the Royal ir Dubliil oolety, held at eight o'clock in the evening. The attendance was numerous and respectable. Sir R. SHAW, Bart., was called to the chair. 6i He ?? en, I feel highly honoured by the e ciety L having invited me to take the chair this evening to preside T over such an influential meeting. but ...