... I7 . -. - .Z ar: Ar c - o ?? ?? % Fronm the Times of yesterday.) We have received by express from Marseilles our de3- a patches in anticipation of the overland mail which left a Bombay on the Ist instant. a At Lahore every thing remained quiet, the troops were r healthy, and were expecting an early visit of inspection 0 from the Governor-Gsneral. -Lall Singh betrayed great a anxiety as tihe ...

... LORD BROUGHAM AND LOUIS PHILLIP I I (Fron the Paris Correspondent of the Morning unronzcte.) PARIS, Nov. 9.-You are aware that the redoubtable Lord Brougham is the only Englishman who has thought fit to congratulate Louis Philippe on the Duke de Monpen. sier's marriage. Why the learned lord should have been called upon to devote his leisure to such a use I am really unable to compreheod; bat ...

... ?? - - - -j - - Zhtxreaualo JMrIT DUBXIN, TUESDAY, NOTEMBER 10, ;846. REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 184 ! FREE TRADE. The working classes in England are beginning to give expression to their disappointment at the results of the repeal of the corn laws-or, perhaps, we should rather say-at that measure not having been attended with the results they were led to expect from it. It will be remembered ...

... DUBLIN REMONSTRANTS-MEETING IN THE I ROTUNDO. , Yesterday evening a meeting of the Dublin Remonstrants was held in the New Room of the Rotundo, pursuant to advertisement, which stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of passing resolutions relative to the contemptuous rejection of the Remonetrance in Conoilia tion Hall, on Monday, the 26th of October, and to adopt an address to the ...

... THE MAGISTRACY-DOCTORS AND DISTILLERS. t It has been reserved for the sapient gentlemen who now rule at Dublin Castle to make the insulting dis. covery that there is something in the profession of the physician and in the trade of the distiller to disqua- lify for the magisterial office. We could hardly credit the assertion that any government or any official would venture to propound this ...

... NATIONAL EDUCATION BOAR.D-THE NEW I I| - - - CPHARTER. l (From the Evening Freeman of yesterday.) Several correspondents, who state that they feel deeply interested in the education question which has excited so much attention on the part of the clergy and laity throughout the country, have asked us sundry questions in reference to the recent alterations in sho charter of the National ...

... FR4INCE. ..L. | The Paris journals of Thursday are occupied chiefly with the intelligence from Portugal, brought by the Royel Tar, being of later date than any which had been received in Paris through Madrid. Otherwise these papers are alto gether destitute ot interest. The Duke and Duchess oF Montpensier arrieed at the Chateau of St. Cloud on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The King and ...

... ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROYAL 00CIETY FOR THB PROMOTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROWTH OF FLAX IN IRELAND. This meeting was held at Belfast on Monday in the Assembly-rooms, Commercial Buildings. The attendance of the gentry and mill. owners was numerous, and the quan. I tity and quality of the articles exhibited werefarsuperior_ p with oneor two exceptions, as far as quantity is concerned..p to ...

... FRANCE,.. I ?? -b ~r l ~I. - 0 fl- .The Paris papers of Monday, at least such of them as were published on that morning (the festival of All Saints' Day) have been received. The proposed modification of the Cabinet, by the elevation of M. Guizot to the Presi- dency of the Council, announced by the Presse and other French journals a few days ago, will not take place for the present. The ...

... THE SCOTS GREYS-SYMPATIIY WITH THE I PEOPLE. A Clonmel correspondent of the Cork Examiner writer -How gratifying it must be to record the benmv lencl of atrangern, on whom our poor famishing people have oooslait, save that which charity and 0bristiamity enforce ? XMi sent into our suffering land to overawe our starving inane!, when scanty pay is at all times scarcely seulicient fo- their wants ...

... REMOVAL 0 ~ATHOLIC DISABILITIES-THE N BISHOPS. I The deliberations of the venerable Catholic hie. rarehy still continue, and are of the utmost possible importance at the present time. The subjects under discussion are highly interesting, and we again con- fidently repeat-what will prove gratifying to our 9d readers far and near-that the most perfect unanimity reigns in their councils. Thursday ...

... I I.ORD BROUGHAM, BY THE TImES. Would anybody undertake to vouch for it, that Lord Broigham will not die a Marshal of France? Heseemeat e5 this moment to be in the straight road to that honour. An lay incident occurs which disturbs the tranquil and confidential en relations of the English and French courts. Our Sove. reign bes been slighted, our ministry duped, our confidence ir- betrayed, and ...