... SYMPATE-Y Wl1IH THE FAMlLY' O.F The j YL LIBERATOR, TO THE EDITOR OF THiE FREEMAN. Kells, 9th June, 1847. DEAH SIR.I shall feel obliged by your publishing in your next number the following address of the town conm. ?? of the borough of Kells, which has been for- warded to the honourable member for Kilkenny, by your obedient servant, RICHARD FLOOD. TO JOHN O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. I Oppressed ...

... II IMPERIAL PARLIAMEiN1'. I HROUSE OF LORDS-THuvSOAY, JUNE o10 (Concludedfrom Saturdays Fseeman.) BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTER BILL. Lord STANLEY said, that though he was ready to admit the absolute necessity of the mesure, he objected on principle to som e of its details. He begged to suggest that the new bishops should be snftragan to the old sees, which -hould continue to retain their seats in ...

... I (Frorh the Mayo Constitution.) At eleven o'clock on Saturday the High Sheriff, Sir h hoobert Lynch Blosse, Bart., accompanied by his assessor, s C B M'Causland, Esq, and Peter Bourke, Esq, opened the n election, by the reading of her Majesty's writ to him 0 directed. There were on the bench George H Moore, a Esq, Sir William O'Malley, Lord Ulick Browne, Colonel A K Gore, R D Browne, Esq, J ...

... . - . _ .. . We regret to say that, in regard to weather we have not had a worse harvest than the present for the last ten years. The pleasure which the luxuriant appearance of the crops inspired some time ago has been succeeded by a feeling which approaches to despondenoy, arising from their present damaged aspect. For a fortnight pest, be. i sides the equinoxial gales, we hove bad, without ...

... STATE OF THE COUNTRY-FEVER. 7p (From the Eorris-ino-ssory crrespondent, of the Leinster * X lirExpress.) A death occurred here on Friday, under circumstancee v which tell very little for the humanity of the inhabitants ) a poor woman who bad been ailing for several days, was 3 suffered to die on the road side, in the greatest destitution' 1 Without any effort having been made to rescue her ...

... Ijtiht Pf101*4 REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAl '41 I . 'a SHAM REPPUAL. Such is the heading of one of the last nebulosities of the Nation.' We, of course, pass over the gosling airs of Superiority in which our cotemporary is wont to indulge. That is one of those venial failings which are inseparable from the conceit and vanity which have ever obaracterised our cotemporary. They injure no person, ...

... - To THE EDITOR OF rFUSE FrEEMAT. SIR-I take the liblity to addrress your aq L !'hirt but impartial report of the trial of W'hitmnore v. Gal ?? pub is lished in )our paper of theI 15th insarint; since vivilb ?? Imost partial, incorrect, and exrpiarte st itemint of thit tri-I has appeared in the Carlow Sentinel ol Li: t Sttirdily, pli- i ticularly as relates to my evidence. Tihe pi'iiprintor ...

... DUBLIN, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1847. -REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY '41 I ,JUSTICE TO IRELAND. _ _ Under the above heading appears an article in the Times of Saturday, from the pen of an s able corres- pondent, S. G. O.-which, by a slight transposition of the two last letters, stands 5 0. G., or, with all its appurtenances, patronymic and baptismal, 1 Standish O'G iady. A gentleman collaterally ...

... ,- FA NCE.- ef Tuesday. These We have received the Paris papers or L - foeig journalb bring no news of politioal interest to the foreig reader.tth rvtwol r The Gazeite de ieetr announces that the harvest would r tee entirely gathered in in the course of a few days along the Meuse from Metz to Sierok. The crop of wheat on the Rhine is the richest and finest remembered for the last at bo years. ...

... ffI LETTER II. TO THE EDITOR9 OF THE PROVINCIAL PRESS. GENTLEMEN-The National Council, which would have met earlier had the Country so willed it, now stands fixed for the 2d of November, before which date the tar- diest constituency can express its opinions. To preserve LIrE, PROPERTY, SOCIETY, is the problem before us., To save life by providing the people with food, or means to purchase ?? ...

... i THE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN THE CITY OF 0 I aDERRY. It must be peculiarly gratifying to all who are interested in the cause of humanity to learn that the Right Rev. Dr. Maginn is about establishing a nunnery for the Sisters of Charity in the citadel of the far north, the ancient City of Derry. This gifted prelate deems no personal sacrifice too much to be made in promotion of this pre ...

... I TjPERA.L PA.RLIAMENT;: l HOUSE OF, LORDS-TnunesDiv, MAY 6.. TI The LonD CHOANCELLOR took his seat on tbh' wools'aok ther. at five o'clock. Lor( MONETARY DIFFICULTIES. Beni Lord BROUGHAM rose to bring before their. lordsbips tihs the present difficulties felt in commercial transactions, He pare said that the wool and cotton trade bad never been so good prol in this country. The orders for ...