... I AME tICA. I (FROM OURNNEW YTORIK CORRESPONDENT.) S New Tok, September 15, 184t;. SI GNS on PEAcE-Initead tf wars and rumours of wars with our south western neighbour, it is peace, and A talk of peace, which just now interest every body. s Some days ago the Tribune of this city contained, in itse largest types, and on what is stated to be the best autho f rity, the news, viii Havanna, of ...

... .| Lieutenant. General the Earl of Cathcart is not disposed th to retain the command of the troops in North America, the lee office of Governor of the Cnardas having been given to the an Earl of Elgin The command has been offered to Liente- lo: ?? Sir James Macdonell. on Lieutenant.General Sir Benjamin D'Urban, Commander re, of the Forces in the Windward and Leeward Islands, has in appointed ...

... ?? toretmato *Ullluat l4 bUkAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1846. in KnUdBER THE 30RT OF MAY, 1 iSW toe THE APPROACH OF FAMINE. pt Not long since the Times was merry at the expense of Irish exaggeration. There was something of dioriental hyberbolism in our lavish fears. Facts nts coming from this side of the Channel should be re- I ceived with suspicion by calm and calculating Bri- of tish minds. We ...

... - INDIAN REIABF FUNI). The following are extracts of letters received by the trustees of the Indian Relief Fend:- Post Town, Clifden, County Galway, LMdh Oct The Yei-y Rev. P. Firz'aruriue, V G. and ?? Baillin- do'in and Omey, says-', The government stores were closed here on Saturday last. The Cosnmiseary here stated to me this day that there are only two days' supply in store, and no ...

... MR. J. DILLON-THE ASSOCIATION, In another column we publish a letter from MN t I John Dillon on the subject of the recent dissensions in the Repeal Association. It is hardly necessary 'for us to say that from many of the opinions put forth in the letter we entirely dissent ; but Mr. Dillon having sought to address himself to the Repeal Asso- ciation, as a Repealer, through the columns of a Re- ...

... TF THE COUNTRY. A . - - Ir, le (From tire Livierhie and Cla',e Exarminer.) Ivey OnTesa ornlifg a large crowd of unemployed tad lbOn~' Tusay oblod in front of the new town hall. Their ith obj1nuert was to obtain employment, a report having gone Imy abroad that they would be immediately set towo.Abt IlI oclookt the mayor, accompanied by Mr. Ed ward Costello, hat arrived at the tow 'hall,' which ...

... MR. O'CONNELL IN FERMOY. MEETING OF LANDLORDS, CLERGY, AND RELIEF COMMITTEES. (Abridgedfroin an express (dition of the Corh Southern Reporter of Saturday.) This day one of the most important and influential meet-! ings that has ever assembled in this county took place at Fermoy, for the purpose of conferring on the present alarming state of the country, and taking such steps as might be deemed ...

... The Morning Chronicle has taken to the advocacy !h of s Fixity of Tenure with an earnestness and vigour which we trust evinces a determination to see fthat great question carried into active operation. IIndeed the ability and knowledge with which our r. cotemporary treats the question of lan'd tenure in Ire. tt land is a sufficient guarantee that the writer is resolved l' to persevere ; yet ...

... .THE Co' )ITIONOFIRmLAND'T4 sP b I A rII~TNG OF' IRIS1 LI DL ORBS. We translate the following article fi-dr the UalerT The projected meeting of the landed proprnetors of land in Dublin seems to have alarmed the English 1r1i1 . It feared that the proposition of tile Agitator isnul..el I arriere pen.sde. The Whigs don't confide impiicitf in their new ally to blindly accept all his projnetg, \ ...

... TilE LAUrv1 GALES u, 1 fS I Blennerville Bridge suffered considerafle afeltnlp5 ro-1l the violence of the late gale. Great part of the battlements were thrown down, and part of the roadway washed away. The Betty, a livhter, that had been lying near the Blen. nerville windmill was severely injured. Fvom the violence with which she was beaten against the ground, the bottom is almost knooked out ...

... =MEReICA. THBPEE DAY'S LATER NEWS. (FROM OUR OWNE CORRESPONDENT,) *FROOS Liverpool, Thursday. The packet ship Marmiou has this moment arrived from k N1ew York. She brings three days later news. Time will tj only permit of my making the following extracts :- p !EXrENSIVE CONFLAGnATION-NiBLO'S 121 RUINS.- r At about ?? four o'clock, yesterday morning, the b boildings between Prince-street and ...

... ?? frt uuau~6 hurml~ DITBLTN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1846. RENEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844 I WHY THIS DELAY?- LETTER OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM. Lord Bessborough has done much for the land- lords. He has done, too, much for thefuture welfare of the country. It yet remains that something should be done for the present wants of the people. The two things necessary under the existing visitation are ...