... 1Ie fbeemat' $ounial DUBLIN: SATURDAY)A JANUARY 15, 1863. THE CHURCH QUESTION-THE DESERTERS. Three months have hardly yet elapsed since the representatives of Catholic Ireland publicly assem- bled in this city, ard, bound themselves by a mutual pledge never to identify themselves with any Marty in the state which refused to recognise the principle of Religious Equality. Perfect unanimity upon ...

... | THE.W MTERIAL BBRA VEU-MR. MOORE, M.P. 'ThA TA'es interprets the word braveur, which appeian ?? Emperor's message to the senate, to'meen aone who manceuvres to accom- plish one object. The Globe is a braveur on _ the same principle, for it rmanoeuvres, not very brilliantly or truthfully we admit, to accomplish the depreciation of Mr. Moore, M.P. Is it true, says the Standard, in an ...

... TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. JOHIN POWER, PP FRO Q THE, CATHOLIC IN1AITAUNTS OF OLONNIEL. The Rev. John Power, who had for twenty years past discharged] with exemplary zeal and effect the duties of his sacred office as Catholic curate in Clonmel, and gained the peculiar esteem ?? affection of the inhabitants of all classes, was recently advanced by the Right Rev. Dr. Foran. the excellent Bishop of ...

... TILE ENGLISH RE-ELECTIONS. SOUTHAMPTON-SIR A. J. E. COCKBUBN. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday in the Town-ball, Southampton. As there was some opposition to the re-election of Sir A. J. E, Cockburn, on his acceptance of offics.ond-r ths new ministry, the proceedings were cha- racterized by considerable animation Mr. A. B Cocebrane, who was defeated at the last general ...

... 3 ?? Ifrecluants; u tl D eII TUlESLDAY, JANUARY 11, 1x;.8 THE BALLOT. It is not a little remarkable that the two law officeis of' the crown in England are the most un- equivoeal supporters of the secret vote. While Sir jame; Gx;iltim, nigh the border, was disposing of the BIolot in lsii own off-hand style, Sir Alexander Cockbur. e was recommending himself to the elec- tors of S4outharrmpton by ...

... I - _ 4 r I't-o a I DUBLIN: T SDAY,44ANUARY 13, 1851& | Ir - THE MEETING OF YESTERDAY-REV. DR. MARSHALL'S SPEECH. The speeches delivered yesterday at the meeting of the friends of religious equality were as remark- able for their ability as were those delivered on the previous day by the friends of the Irish tenantry, assembled at the rooms of the Tenant League. The bold and vigorous ...

... I THE CORPORATION l.l An adjourned meeting of the to'wn conllw MUU terday in the City Hall, Royal Exchange, us0 The Righit Hon. the LORD MATOB in the choir. the The following gentlemen wore ?? is Greshamn, Roe, J.P. and D L ; Reynolds, John, J.P. ; mn- Andrews, Farrell, Sir T. O'Brien, Bart, M.P., and Hudson. ManCouncillore Atkinson, Kelly, Pliunkett,' Fry, French, Casson,. of Dowling, Dennehy ...

... EXpENSES ON[DILORAUY IN THE UNITED ISrATES, (Conticsviedfrom Satnrday's Freeman). FOtOn MtR. FOLSOM AT THE HAGUE. I have kept an accurate account of my disbursements, I and can vouch for the correctness of this statement. The I cost of living is probably greater bore than. in any other , part of the continent, and quits equal to that of London, i excepting only in the item of house-rent. ...

... TENAfNTVCABL OW | - - - I, -_ . L. H n )-M t4nP .. I At a large and i'tti al!neeting of the Council 0 Tenant League, heldN das (F day, January 7th), th follo*in4 resolution was Moved bytba Rev. Bernardt and secmbdediby John fhactnamara Cantwell, Esq, nd art?, nimeusly adopted t 11Resolved-That the council have with iudignatiba that attempts are being made to delude the electors of Calk with ...

... - I (FROM OUR CORREgPONDSNT.) COPRK MARKETS. ConK, FuIDAY ArTEriooN.-The night of the 24th instant and Tuesday were exceedingly wet and boisterous, bat wtlh these exceptions we Isave enjoyed floe seasonable weather since thisday week. Wvewerefavoured withprettyheavyfrost on last night and the night previous, a continuance of which seems not at all improbable, and would prove of the greatest ...

... I ^ I THE SUBiLNE OF ST. XONA . t We have received the following very interesting communi- i cation from a learned and highly respected correspondent:- Ireland has for ages been bonourably distinguished by its steadfast attachment to the Christian religion, and the t fidelity with which, under every vicissitude of fortune, it has adhered to he communion of the Latin or great western church. ...

... I TJ{E FRg' EMPI>E:. PARIS, TUESAY, JA~a~, .M-The great affair is at length over-the A0~tP n uti presented their creden a Em s day. The imperial carriages were sen heir r VS residences, and their Excellencies were accompanied the Introducer of Ambassadors. In this, and in other respects, the same ceremonial was observed as with reference to the representa- tives of the other powers. The delay ...