... _. .,I - - lX .- .- ..e. prtclfdedd the possibility of their acting othere tbauthey' have done. If we are not mistaken the nbble iord ittima'ted '1 to' theem tbat it would bean uigracioua 'abt' qwiadis 'theSo- veteign,' putting'hfinself entirely -out of 'view, w*rethey te ba pe'fsist 'in theier fes'ignttiode It was 'urted by ';Lid' Joha that he had done everything in his power to induce ...

... PROSELYTISM IN TEE WEST OF IRELA I Most cordially and silncerely do we nmm A ,,w tcommend to the tie tion of our readers the subjoined address from thee . and humane parish priest of Ballinrobe The Object oft rev. gentleman's appeal is one which should at any time claint our support; but at the present moment it is deervi3o particular consideration. The warfare of Isi. ing . an againet the ...

... JOPHIN M'CULLAGH, ESQ., R.M I The following is the reply of Mr. M'Cullagh to an address ir presented to him by the Orangemen of the manor of Kit- to leshandra, which will be found in another column. An ad- I dress of confidence had been presented to Mr. I'Cullagh a le short time previously, by 9,500 men of all ranks and creeds, n having at their head the Right Rev. Dr. Browne, of Cavan, and ...

... e The opening meeting of this Society for the session of - 1852 was held last evening at the salon of the institute, 54, Upper Sackville-street, for the purpose of receiving the re- port of the council for the past year, of hearing the presi- dent's address on the opening of the present session, and for a the presentation of the gold medals and other prizes to the Y successful candidates in ...

... CATHERINE; HAYES IN NEW YORK, vu -, - - 2 -. We take the following interesting article relative to our fascinating and distinguished countrywoman, Miss Catherine Hayes, from the New York Herald HISS HAYES'S FAREWELL CONCERT TO THE CHILDREN- INTERESTING SCENES, AND A VERY AFFECTING INCI- DENT. The concert of Miss Hayes, given at the Metropolitan Hall yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, to ...

... I )r ~~~THlE MINISTRY. 3rTimses.-..Upon the occurrence of the late change in one im.- MBportrint depertmnent of the government, it obviously became It the duty and the interest of Lord John Russell to endeavour, if possible, to strengthen his administration by the infusion of Isnew elements to replace these which he had lost, or those which 18are likely to fail him. Hence a variety of rumours ...

... DUBLIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1852 EMIGRATMON TO PERU. I r - 1. . I We recollect some time ago, when eve had warned our countrymen against the Paradise which had been opened for their enjoyment in Peru, that some very disinterested parties waited upon us and remonstrated very warmly against the impolicy of an Irish journal checking an outflow of emigration to a quarter the most enjoyable on the ...

... THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN HOLY- HEAD AND HOWTH. Some of those little difficulties inseparable from so great an enterprise occurred yesterday in the management of the Submarine Telegraph. Either from some partial disconnection at Howth or Holy- head, or (which is very probable), from the state of the atmosphere, surcharged as it was all day long with electric fluid, the telegraph could ...

... - WF JWESTMEATH ELECTION .l TO THE EDITOR OF THEf FREEMANa. DAB SIR-You would oblige me by publishing, at your est convenience, that the two candidates proposed by 0a, and adopted by the Westmeath Club at its meeting in yallingar on last Thursday, were pledged to support all the details as well as the principles of Crawford's bill, and to ,ppsS every ministry that would not make that and the ...

... IMPBRIAL PARLIAMENT. -; - ?? _ HOUSE OF LORDS-ThunRSDiY, MAY 27. THE CASE OF MR. MATHER. The Earl of MALMESBURY (in answer to Earl Fitz- wilhiam) announced the termination of Mr. Mather's case.- The outrage, had not been- prompted by any ?? feeling on the part of the Austrian officer, and Mr. Mather had received a pecuniary compensation, as large as the da- ulages he would probably have ...

... Love me, love my budget, seems to be the family sea timent of every Cbancellor of the Exchequer, no -atte, through what line of succession he may find his wy into Downing-street. It is all the same whether the cabinet almoner be one who goes out with the buff-and-blue bregod or comes in with the Orange-and-blue corps, he is sure to prefer taxes to truth, and to think poinciples of justice ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The result of the determination of the general election committee was such as might have been expected. Mr. Fitzgerald, who is not a native of Limerick, had al- lowed his name to be put forward at the suggestion of some of the most independent members of the committee, but had not canvassed any one. On the other hand, the friends of Sergeant O'Brien and of Mr. ...