... It I (From the Cork Reporter,) OUTsRIEAJO IN YOUGHAL, -WO are sorry to learn that the consequences of dismissing bodies of men from the psblic works, before measures for their temporary relief were in operation, have already manifested themselves in Youghal, where it will be recollected outrages of a most violent character occurred some months ago, arising from want of employment. It appears ...

... , 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 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 ...

... 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. ...

... I a. A . . . . ..I The following is the conclusion of the Waste Land Im- provement Report, read at the meeting on Monday by Mr. Ray:. We have proved that if proper exertions were made 70,000 families or 350,000 individuals can be permanently provided for on waste lands reclaimed for tillage. And, that nearly two millions of persons could be sus- tained for many months in a temporary way on ...

... THE STONE MASONS-WAGES-. We have read with mingled feelbngs of pain and pleasure resolutions emanating from the; managers of tbe M'asons' Sooilety, exhibiting, o0 the part of that body, much of patient endurance, under the treatment of their employers, against whose most unwarrantable mode of payment they F have temperately remonstrated. hi We do not desire to raise any of the questions so ...

... I IMPERIAL PABLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY APRILl 19. (Concludedfrom yesterday's Freeman.) GOVERNAENT EDUCATION PLAN. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in reply to the Earl of Radnor, said that her Majesty's ministers did Dot pledge themselves by the issuing of the minutes to a restriction of the scheme; they came under no pledge that they would not propose an extension of the scheme with reference ...

... tr~wltwlf5 ana DUBLIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1847. BEMER!.BER THE 3OTH OF VA, 18441 - a .. v A t _ i A question of considerable importance to the rate- payers of the city has arisen in the South and North Dublin Unions, namely, whether the rate under the Temporary Relief Act should be assessed on the entire unions, or limited to the electoral divisions in which the relief is to be administered? ...

... *| l.Yesterday a respectable and numerous meeting of the ?? I Vintners' Society was held at No. 8, Nassau-street, in prac order to consider the best means of getting rid of an order tioni issued by the Police Commissioners, directing that all A vintners' houses should be closed at half past nine on Sun- and day evenings, according to the jct of parliament. T Mr, Patrick Cullen, the president ...

... STATE OF THE KING'S COUNTY. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT). Tullamore, King's County, March 31st, 1847. It is gratifying sad consoling to one's feelings, in behold. ing the invigorating change of advantageous character to the poor and middling classes of our people that has taken taken place for the last few days in the reduction in the prices of grain and bread stuffs. We may at- tribute the workings ...

... I BRITISH RELIEF ASSOCIATIONXSEED. Treasury Chambers, March 31, 1847. he SIRs-I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of T7 her Majesty's Treasary to furnish you with the following of instructions for your guidance in the special service which has. been confided to you. de You will immediately take charge, on behalf of the Bri. th tish Relief Association, of the cargo of her Majesty's cc ...

... MR, WILLIAM -SMITH O'BRIEN'S BILL FOR THE FURTHER IMPROVEMENT OF LANDED PRO. PERTY IN IRE LAND. I ?? . .. , . . _. _ . - We are enabled, by the gsistan6e of our London Corres. pondent, to lay before our readers tan abrtlrabt of the bill introduoed t'he other bight to the House of Commons, by Mr. William Smith O'Brien, Mr. Sharman Crawford, and Lord Wewry. The bill in o1 the utmost importance. ...