... I I Westport, March 10th, 1847. 2 DEAu SIR-SO incessantly occupied bave I been, during 2 the ilast month, in preparing for eternity the victims of Starvation,, that I could not spare time to record the names 1 of a few benevolent individuals who have contributed to. P wards the relief of the destitute poor of this parish. Even u now, at the eleventh hour, I shall feel much obliged by your ...

... GIALWAY F9LECTIMN TERMiINATION OF THE PEYCEEDINGS. We were enabled, in a Second Edition of yS terday'8 FREEMAN to give the main facts of the folleing conluu;a cation, as received BY EXPRESS. (FROM OUR BPECIAt. REPORTER.) I Galway, Wednesday Night. ' The arguments on disputed votes in the assessor's roas were continued up to five-o'clotk this evening, and ?? decision of the learned gentleman ...

... THE CORPOBATION. An adjourned meeting of this body took place yesterday. I The Right Hon the LORD MAYOR piesided. H His Lordship said that before the business of the day was prooeeded with he wished to make a few observations which he deemed of ?? importauce. He received i o0 many letters, as Lord Mayor, from individuals in Eng. I land who were endeavotiring to find out a gang of impostors ...

... I U vU LX u LUIG LAJ. - A LOSS OF THE GRANAUILE STEAMER- 1 FURTHER PARTICULARS. In addition to thefacts which appeared in the FREEMAN of yesterday respecting the fate of the above unfortunate vessel, the following particulars have been collected :-Tho number of poor persons who fell victims to either of the two opposite elements-fire and water-cannot be known with any degree of certainty. ...

... WVe have received the subjoined letter from Mr. John Browne, of Mount Browne, requesting us to publish a comnmunication, which was originally addressed to the London Morning Chronicle. We comply with Mr. Browne's request. We have omitted that portion of Mr. Browne's letter which impugned the fair dealing of the Morning Chronicle in not publishing Mr. Browne's defence of himself; the trath ...

... I -- =: I - . Lalnsburgb, 13th February, 1847. DEAR Srn-So incessantly occupied have we been for the last few weeks, both in preparing for eternity, and in consigning to the grave the victims of starvation, that we had not time to put their number on publis record. Sine- the first of January, the number that perished by bssnger T in this parish exceeds sixty-tbere is snarcely a house or cabin ...

... 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 ...

... I I On Saudyasalbtrsetbemeeti-ng of persons mc opposed to this measure was held at the Rottnudo, thc It to receive the report of the committee, to consider the an, answer of Mr. Labouchere to a memorial presented to his tht Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, end to determine wbat Sic course they should pursue. gli ROBIERT HENRY FRENCH, Esq., wae called to the chair. thi Mr. Tankorvillo ...

... FR'sOM OU PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. London, Monday Night. STATE OF MR. O CONNELL'S VEALTl. Total absence 1rom nil concern with the busy affairs of the political world, and the genial influence of the southern clime, more happily combined under the merciful interpo- sition of Divine Providence, in checking the further pro- gress of Mr. O'Connell's indisposition, my letter yeeterday conveyed the ...

... , AMERICAN SYMPATHY-CARGO OF THE SHIP VICTOR. l It is a question on which a great deal of doubt may exist whether the bonduct of the committee of the Central Association of the Society of Friends, to wnom was con- signed the bountiful offerings of the bitizens of New York conveyed by the ship Victor, in having placed those gifts under the infuence and control of the government Com.. missariat ...

... I ct -- _ _. me ?? - _a ?? ?? _I_ I The Timmr ol Monday hae tie following return, showing the average daily number of persons employed on relief works in Ireland, during the week ending the 13th Marcb, 1847; also, the cost, distinguishing the amount paid in wages, and the cost of the establishment, so far as can be made out from the esti, mates and pay lists already received, was published on ...

... 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 ...