... I SATURDAY. TRIAL OF HENRY AUGTSTUS BROWN, ESQ., BAR. RISTER-AT-LAW, ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY. 1 This ease was fixed for Saturday. Mr. Brown, as is t well known, is highly connected in the province of Con- t naught. His father, Lieutenant Colonel Brown, and his t brother, with many other friends, were present. When the panel had been called over, the following gentlemen were sworn as a county ...

... I -RLAN. I r TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. l ?? daily catalogue of Irish outrages and the viru > lence of Conciliation Hall are fearful discouragements to, ysuch as would bring the case of Ireland fairly before publio a opinion in this country; the former appearing to justify every severity which the timid would exercise, and to dis- credit every plea which the dispassionate would urge, in n ...

... 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 ...

... I (FROM OUR, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) . London, Friday, April, 10. ,n. THE RAILWAY PANIC. he Great satisfaction is felt not with the proposition, but at is- the fact that somne proposition has been made by the govern- ment for the protection of the railway public from the con- 1w sequences of their own folly. In alluding to the proposed he plan of the Premier I ventured to suggest to Irish ...

... IDUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1846. I I REMEMBER THE 30TH OF sAy, 18441 -I CONCESSION THE REMEDY FOR IRISH CRIME. t Some arguments have been used, and some prin. , ciples advanced, in the course of the debates upon . the Irish Coercion Bill, which would seem to deserve l a separate notice. It is not that the arguments are particularly cogent, but because they are put for. ward with good temper, ...

... o1;Y3.105UNT INSTITUTION N. Thd following address, admirable in its object has been forwarded to the Rev. Mr. Kirby, together with a contri- bution of 101. The benevolent donors have remembered that if the poor are stinted in their means of subsistence by the exorbitant price of provisions, the inmates of an Institution which is maintained by the donations of the charitable, should at sach a ...

... iMA 6g kCNFAj9 e go I . . . os v . xI I . POSTPONEMENT OF THE COEltcro. hi, I the first ministerial conflict with relaodh ead in Peel's suing for terms I The Iris'h tfl her3 acceded to the terms propoged-the post ge 0 debate on the first reading till after th4 r O 1 X they acted prudently in showing the moderad i seeking to impose harder terms on thle minist h proposed by hlmself-especraiit ...

... I. -IMPERIAL, PARLfIAMENT. I I t HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, APRiL 6, . (Concluded fronm yesterday's Freeman,) THE POLISH INSURIRECrION. Lord BEAUMONT asked if the government had re-s ceived any information respecting the alleged atrocities committed by the peasantry of Galicia on the nobles, during t the recent revolt, at the instigation, as was stormed, of the Austrian government ? The Earl of ...

... IMPORTANT FROM THE MA : I HOPE. lob I TIIREATENED WAR BY THE Kikp cp,, We have received Cape of Good Hope ppers ?? of Febreary inclusive, which bring important t15 to the effect that the Kafirs seri^ srly oaeditae 'ntt. '5 Graham's Town. The mil'abitants of tieeatrhup ' tbrown into a state of great c-netereation th nh *v ; threat, and the Lieutenant-Governorputthe t e re; g tion to guard ...

... NOTICES OF MOTION-MR. JOHN O'CONNELLI Our special correspondent has forwarded four notices of c motion given on Tuesday evening, by the excellent repre. $ Tentative for the city of Kilkenny. Mr. John O'Connell- We have often had occasion to refer to the labours and in. 9 dustry of Mr. O'Connell. Oar correspondent who went to r London.to keep us informed of all proceedings in connexion I with ...

... ?? S~tJ1~H I3IJ!ILTN t N.. . Elt - SOtUGH DtfBLItV tltON- The weekly meeting of the guardians took place at the 1 asual hour yesterday. The principal business of the day c was to elect a chairman, vice, and deputy-vice chairman b for the ensuing year. c! The following gentlemen constitute the Board of Guar. d dians for this year - Captain Nowlan, C Davis, W Parker, W Crozier, Sit ir R Shaw, ...

... , APRIL 14, 1846. REMEMBER THE 30TH 0F MAY, 1844 ! THE REFEAL ASSOC[ATION-YESTERDAY. The proceedings at Conciliation Hall on yesterday fll our space so largely, that we have but brief room for comment. We cannot, however, permit them to be submitted to the people of the empire unaccompa- nied by the expression of our opinion of their import- ance, and of our delight at the satisfaction they ...