... WHIIG WILES AND TORY TACTICS. The Election Rumours of the London Morning Herald, which we took occasion to notice the other day, are in a state of rapid subsidence. It will be recollected that Tipperary supplied a scene in the panoramic exhibition given by our English cotem- porary of the next general election in Ireland. In that scene Mr. Maher, one of her present represen- tatives, was ...

... FRANCE-CANDIDATESHIP OF THE PRINCE DE | JOINVILLE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. l The Paris correspondent of the Tioes gives the following account of an interview which took place between the exiled royal family at Claremont and several eminent public men of France who are favourable to the pretensions of the Orleans branch. lr'took place on Wednesday, the 27th ult. The Queen had previously named that ...

... An intelligent and faithworthy correspondent informs us that for the last two or three days he bas traversed this and the adjacent counties of BMeath, D1onaghan and Louth, and states that the cereal and flax, as well as the green crops, are most prolific, and far beyond the average. Hay in most quarters is abundant and of an excellent quality, and selling at a very low figure-from 15s, to 25s. ...

... la TO TIHE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. DEAR SIR-Will you do me the favour to give insertion a. to the following very handsome note, which I have just re- , ceived from Mr. Edward Milliken, and accept my best thanks tfor your ?? truly yours, .FRANCIS CODD. or 15, College-green, 9th October, 1851. It Si-I cannot for a moment hesitate in expressing my I regret at having been induced to sign the ...

... .. I, PANxS, TUsDAY EVENtINO.-There IS no doubt now, it appears, of tbe resignation of M. Carlier. The fact was stated this morning in the most positive way in the Salle des Con- ferences of the National Assembly, and it was added that M. Maupas, or Maupart, who has been Prefect at Toulouse, and who is said to be a man of great administrative talent, has been appointed as his successor. Lip to ...

... TERRIFIC AND DESTRUCTIVE WHIRLWIND IN | LIMERICK. I SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 6.-At half-past five o'clock this morning this city was visited by one of the most awful and I destructive whirlwinds ever experienced in this part of Ire- e land, or, I believe ever known to have occurred within these f realms. The suddenness of the gale, with its destructive con- f sequences, are almost indescribable, but ...

... i ~ THE WEATHER-THE CROPS. it TIPPERARY, SEPT. 23.-The disease in the potato crop t, caused a loss of ten per cent. from the 5th to the 16tb inst., d but it has made little or no progress, thank Providence, since it the latter date. The crops are very abundant in this neigh- re bourhood. id Such is the result of the continued fine summer that trees ts are again in blossom which had put forth ...

... TInE CiTmP-IV AA f- l ?? * -. iO fitumi OF ZiODON -Thle f'ollowing have generously contributed to tile assistance of the above church :-'The Roy. Air. Maher, P.P., Rathinines; the Rev. Arl olir C.C., ditto; Thomas Kelly, Riq., J.P,, LowerGrdnr street; Miss Stewart, ditto, ditto; Mrs. Nugent, ditto, ditto; nn Surgeon M'Veagb, Hlrrdwjcke-street ; A Lady who di~sires f to ise anonymous, 81. ; the ...

... I - - THE COMMISSION The Commission of Oyer and Terminer will be opened Cn to-morrow by the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Justice Moore. The following prisoners are for trial COUNTY CALNDAB.-Kilmainham Gaol.-Bridget Car. roll, aged 21 years, feloniously murdering her infant child; Peter Horan, Joseph Cleary, 40 years, and Catherine Cleary, 30 years, burglary and robbery in the ...

... TOr AF~ I Th M: Iw The Meonning Chronicle of yesterday publishes a lengthened correspondence which has taken place between the Rev. M. ls W. Alayow and the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the k above subject, arising out of the archbishop's letter to Mr. d Gawthurne. !d The Rev. Mr. Mayow commences by asking for an expla- h nation on this point-viz., in w1&(4t countries or under w/hat e ?? ...

... I FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY EvsuNING.-It is generally reported that M. Billaolt has, after several interviews with the President of the Republic, refused to undertake the formation of a new cabinet, and has left Paris. Some of the journals say that M. Billault stipulated that Louis Napoleol should pledge himself to abandon all idea of becoming an unconstitutional ca tdidate for the presidency, if ...

... A; A - - ?? At a meeting of this body on Thursday last, the Rev. - Peter Daly, chairman, read Mfollowing letter which he had received from the Americanfbassador, in reply to one of his accompanying the parcels which the harbour commis- sioners had aethorised him to transmit to his Excellency. Properly speaking, the letter should be read at the harbour board, but as that body had not met on ...