... lRELANI. ?? trie Northiernt T' ish;. I)TEIATTilS FR(Nr JIUNOER. We are strrv it ilae to sav, that the tatemt accolilltc. frorn seteral sailrt, Ire'lartid. are of a more ei:lo-rt; character than the-c i hiktl h:1.l rert r'r-crrive' for stine tinme prt?iouSiV. Three ioath-ts a@ re.-ijrtcrd to bvare ta.ien plate. frcnt starva- tiri. io the ttc-i'hiiood of Skibbereen anld it i- statedl. with ?? ...

... SCEtNE AT THE SEA OF MARMORA. (Feoe a c; . Db2aa , by Clirisaia AnderseW ) We steered over towards the coast of Asia and the great City of the Dardanelles, on the fortress of which one great cannon was ranged by the side of the otber,-they did not n Salute US. Soldiers in E aropean uniform, yet with red, h high-crowned fez, peeped forth from between the port- holes. Boats, with Turks and ...

... INTERCOURSE WITH NEW ORLEAS AND THE GREAT VALLEY OF THE WEST. ( From the Liverpool Times. I A plan is in course of execution for improving the corn munication of New Orleans, the sole outlet of the great valley of the Mississippi, with the sea, which, when exe- at euted, will be attended with many advantages to the IaT rapidlv-increasing commerce of that city and the region I Lk of which it is ...

... I nv HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE. fie m toral condition of manis so iutimately eodleot upon his physical state, that it is the most -tft36 of sill theoretical fallacies to imagine that the rdi can be cultivated and the body disregarded, oi 1st mrental food can he the substitute for corporeal ,'itaell Tihis may be treated as a truism, but alas, it has -tsr practically neglected, and the sophism has ...

... (Alorning Chronicle.) The very bold experiment which the new directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway have lately thought proper to try on public opinion and feeling in Scotland, is, we observe, already working in such a way as to leave no room for a doubt as to the issue. The decision of these eight gentlemen. in opposition to the repeated expressed will of the proprietary which they ...

... THE TEA DTUTY QUTIONhIM v iTANT MEETN TLIVERPOOL I ?? -- ?? bv big WOr-I on Wednesday the public meeting Convene5-' 3 ?? ?? - ease, ship the Maiyor, in compliance with a numerously-signed the requisition presented to him for that purpose, was held atI twelve o'clook inathe, Sessions House, Liverpool. Theant. ,here tendance was extremely large, the building being densely ipted crowded in every ...

... !7~L BSE- .P, -~ ?? in a rhapsody wf th4 purest lrish : ! Tnhey, declared, th at when bedind, mpeaj would be kiidwrittt onhis heart, -t i posihleifor s to 'e what word-will be lithpgiaphle Ltb~ro but i{ '1,ie called onil hel th g We rale o t name it, we s h6fildk.ei4'y , h !n~gim9 againstw any other in --tI ngiih :AV5 e.a.c ,xwatched vrith fond -delighte the; ,Ver elto qar e~ which -has ...

... REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The uqual veckly meeting of this association was held in Conci- itinall on Monday. The body of the hall was very crowded. icael Dance, Esq-, J. P., was called to the chair.-Mr. O'Coenell lerrcd to the replyt cf the Times to his accusation that they had r, a to lmth respecting him as a landlord. The answer of the Pf0s was that h O'Connell bad not denied that the tenantry j ...

... TO 1'E EDITOR or THE FREEMAN. Sligo, 27th November, 1846. CA I -A W S IR_;ill you have the kindness to give insertion lu following correspondence in your journal, and be. Ss lem, very sincerely yours, JEREMIAH JOYCE O'DoNsovAo. di X'DOIOOVAN TO TUE LORD CHANCELLOR OF cc IRELAND.) C Sligo, 20th November, 1846, go L LoRD-I have seen in the FRELIVAN'S JOURNAL of le : -tb instant a letter from Mr. ...

... - ?? VESU TH ?? ?? W uw lrrs~ =u T ~jEV TI iseerof thle Asseeociatio of United Trndeos for the I 1 n affolrdis too strong a tenopoation to cloth *~~oo ?? p i t ois, an too favoniable :in oppjoortunits tie 007so orinsehiof. This 10ltt ooo n tile1 ?? Oge f central s1i~ote.' ?? ile I 1 riG tileeu'5o 'too eas just past, it wasa thoe old 0-ds rt~ig by tie direlctions of thle old ooliool 01 ...

... T iPRIVATE' CORREt42SPONDEiNCE. i (^Fr~~our dU Siecctdr Carrt..cotdent. LOsDON, SATUttRDAY liOsloN. The confiscation of the independence of Cracow fiurs no fd - Youranywhere ; nearly all the States of Europe repudiate and ?? the wanten aggression of Russia, Austria, and Prus- sia; and the other five powers who signed the Treaty of Vi- enna, namely, England, France, Sp.-in, Portagal, and Swe- ...

... I ma DESCRIPITIlON oF crACOW- I .T'he following striking description is taken from the re-on ceint viork of Md. Xavier Marinier . dui ICracow is a City, the aspect of which is at once ma-5 vid jestic and painful to contemplate. it is the cradle of a mo- inarchy, and the tomb of a nation; the town in which kings were crowned, and where they are now buried; the capital Of a powerful empire, and ...