... 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 ...

... THNAM1T ItGlT iN GUT ELANO. I I | Pooh} the Morising Chronicle) e EVery d li throws some further light on the case t;f tre- Rlnd. The u tter contempt-the foirci nauci-nihil-l;pi esti- niatluj its eew'hieh to lives of the Irish peasantry are held vby the law ,s it etandfs s4 present, has been strikingly ex- Jhibited in the clearances of estates burdened with live lum- eber of this sort, of ...

... TO THE RATE PAYERS OF THiE CITY OF0 DUBLIN, AND OF THB METROPOLITAI POLICE DISTRICT. l nhlh;n 94th Anril. 1846. Duablin, Mr)t Apra, Io+D. I FELLOW-SUFFERE5'S-YOUr time has been recently lo occupied in considering the threatened infliction of a bo-l rough rate, and a market bill, that anokher bill of a much more objectionable and oppressive nature now progressing through the House of Commons ...

... I I -. . ,. I n __ q (trom tfle muornisng (Uhronieetc.) The perpetrators of the agrarian outrages in Ireland are a set of ruffians, for whom no one can say a word. Mur. derors in the eyes alike of God and of man, their lives are I forfeited by righteous laws, from which no one will desire e to shield them. But the question may still be asked, whe. ( ther they are the only criminals implicated ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMEA T. I _ HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUEsuAY, APRIL 21. (Continuedfrom yesterday's Freeman). TENANT RIGHT IN IRELAND. Mr. P. SCROPE wished to put a question to the Home Secretary upon this subject, to which it was very important to have an answer before they entered upon a discussion of ally question affecting the law of landlord and tenant in Ire- land, or passed the measure professing ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... . TO THE ED1TOR OFP THE MORNINUG CHRONICLE. SIR-The incipiot murmur against the Irish members, for obstructing the progress of the corn bill by a prolonged discussion on the present stage of the coercion bill, sounds strangely, not to say impertinently, in the mouths of those who profess to have the individual good of Ireland at heart. The benefits to be derived from repealing the duties on ...

... Our columns to-day bear terrible testimony to the adi progress of famine and disease. The records of des- firs titution refer not alone to the South of Ireland, but Pa to the North, and the deplornble details with which ma our pages are filled to-day are, alas I but anticipatory wb of the more gloomy and terrific facts with which the we summer will make us necessarily acquainted. vie The Rev. ...

... THE INDIAN SUBSCRIPTION FOR IRISH DESTITUTION. X- The amount subscribed in Calcutta towards the fund for ne the relief of the distressed poor in Ireland has reached b- thesum of nearly 7,0001. ; 1,0001. of which weas collected in the army of the Sutlej under the commander.iii-chief. !O RELEASE OF THE CABUL PRISONERS. e The following report of the Bombay Caboot relief fund has been published ...

... ATTBMPT TO ASSASSNATE, THE KING 01' THE FRENCH. , The Paris journals of Saturday are filled with detailS of, eas and comments upon, the attempt made on the life of the tat King of the Frecnh at Fontainbleau. We subjoin every- to thing of interest that they contain on the subjiect. The ti following is from the government's leading. organ the to, Journaul des Debates, whose article ie doted ...

... SIR ROBERT PEEUS RESOLUTIONS IN RE- FERENCE TO RAILWAYS. The following are the resolutions to be proposed in the House of Commons ol Tharsday (yesterday) April 23, at the time of private busicess, by Sir Robert Peel. They were laid on the table shortly before the adjournment of the House of Commons this morning:_ I. That this house will not a third time read any bill to empower any company (w ...