... THE IRISH FAMINE-CONTEMPLATED PUBLIC MEETING IN LIVERPOOL. LOvEmiPOOL. DXCEABEa 26.-Liverpool has been hardly pressed upon this season, in consequence of such vast num bers of destitute Irish having been landed here, and then thrown immediately on the town for support. The vari- ous steamers arriving nil bring numbers of paupers, and it is certainly astonishing where or how they obtained the ...

... TR T ~ixTAN. Bristol, Moaday, Dec. 2c ; The following report'from Mr. Brunel- has-been ;rinted ;a for cirouletion amoqgst the prOprietorS:- TO THE DiLEC'TOJiS OF TIIE 1_ORET 3rESTEnN STEAD: 7 SNiPl COVPANY GENT1,EEN-~AGOardilg ?? request, I have, ,8asia soon as my engagements would allow of my leaving L Indon paid a visit to the Great Britain, and I now beg t 14eporl to you the state in ...

... DUBlIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1846. REMEMBRER THE 30TH OF MAY, 18441 I An enlightened Liverpool merchant and patriotic Irishman-Mr. Eyre Evans has published an able pamphlet with the above heading; in which, among the other causes that have contributed to the deterioration of the lower, and the insolvency of the higher classes, he particularly dwells on primogeniture and entail. is I would ...

... I I - - - . - The following is the letter alluded to in the Treasury IMinute of the 1st of December; addressed to Colonel Jones by the Right Hon. R. More O'Ferralli-M.P. Dublin, 9thNovember, 1846. SIR-I address you, as first Commlisioner of Public Works, on a subject relating to the reproduotive 'employ- ment of the labouring classes, although the decision of the question' with which X shall ...

... X ,LABOUR E'B:'AT- ?? 1. ?? Tlie following additional ?? ?? holding rf extreordinary presentment sessions, appeared in ?? of last night:- tl Barony of Upper Orier, at Ballybot, on Friday, the fth day of January 1847. . CLARE.' r Barony of Corcomroe, at Ennistymon, on Monday, the v 11th day of January 1847. Barony of Ibricane, at Miltown Malbay, on Wednesday, t the 13th! day of January 1847. s ...

... I I (Fromn the Mayo Constitutionl.) MOIIE ]r.EAIIS FROMI STARVATION. The lang feared crisis of starvation haa arrived, Each week we have had to record the deaths of our fellow. beings, who have tallen victims to the monster, hunger. Last week we recorded nine deaths ; this week we have to add siz more to the fearful catalogue. The rapid ra- vages of hunger were frequently foreboded by us ; ...

... Zil t 11021j114 .I DUBLIN, WEpNESDAY, DECEMBSR 'SO; 1846. REMENBER. THE &0TH Of SAY, 18441 . .= I . FRESH.REMEDIES .OIL THE FAMINE. While England is terrified, Ireland is starving, and the civilised world, out of England, sympathises with the sufferinigs of our dying people. A snug bar- rister in Lincoln's'Inn comes forth with a very novel mode, of alleviation. The lucubrations of this re. ...

... I - X OF IRELAND. (Friday) being the glorious festival of the Na. f elebrtet d in the several churches and o hapese a' Vince with great pomp ant solemnity. At tb. Z 1'tb0edrlt of Tuaa, the monument of the seal of i 0 jd A t h Fold of Judab, as well as of the piety r1 t i bo, and lamented predecassor . the Most Reverendr fi~llagaily, PD..2 the ceremonies of religion were ob. .h onexampled ...

... I4 . . . rP ,E I: ?? , A P~sWg.%r . .-4 14 jF ! . ,. El~athminas ;cm er 846. 'FEIEND8 OP IRELAND AlvD FELLOW MCOJ EY N- h lns of this nation to a doniejti¢ goiexament are genthidu 'bl 1the Whole people of Irela nd bP are, gent high iandjust men in other parts of l the~rg i ?? en the European G e30ptinent; but bting men lb all Places ?? that it woud nt h fothe interests of mankind that the ...

... I N C - ESS FROM MARSEILLES. (From the Times.) ,,elved by extraordinary 'eaprese from Mar. ft bve ?? in3antiolpation of the or atd maP, norg d erap mi le' o ombay on the Ifith ult. Ia ?? the kingdom of Lahore and the new btef Ja , represenit them as.both propped up Britir h troops. In Jamnoo there are four armiesd tbet of the numerous mountain l ,iahs a r miet are-first, that of Gholab Sliugh, ...

... I 7, Ederi-quay, Dublin, 18ib Dec., 1846. i SiR-As it is the privilege of every member of the com- munity thus to convey his opinions on matters of public concern, I beg to submit a matter of, I believe, inestimable importance at this stage of the condition of this country. There is no question now as to the entire loss of the hi potato crop and the want of seed to restore it. For such ge- tj ...

... (From the Sligo Champion.) .. EMIGRATION.-This very week several poor creatures sh left this port for Englend there to take shipping for G America; they were nearly all destitute of clothes, money, or sea stores; and how they will be able to make their way Im to the Uuited States, is indeed, a mystery. But the fact of WI people leaving the country in the very depth of winter, on vs the eve too ...