... SPIRIT OF WE LONDON PRESS. I (lOm iha Time) The immediate effect of the announcement of Louis Napo. leon's marriage with Mademoiselle Eugenie Montijo upon public opinion has been rather favourable than otherwiself this country, questionable in the French provinces, decidet unfavourable in Paris, and unwelcome to the greater partf Europe. It is easy to account for this difference of opinion by ...

... LETTERS TO THE LEAGUE-GOVERNMENT ADVOCATES, - AA The government organs are ransacking the country tor copies of letters to the League, in which the shadow of an ex- pression in favour of the breach of contract committed by Messrs. Sadleir and Keogh can be discovered. Whenever they chane on such a letter they parade it before the public, with a wonderful outcry of suppression, suppression-a ...

... THE CONVICT KIRWAr0-EXAMINATION OF HIS FORMER PREMISES AT PARNEL-PLACE. I .. ?? I . I- . ?? In connection with the investigation now being proceeded l with before the authorities of the Head Police-office and the Commissioners of Police, touching the mysterious slisappear- ance and fate of Mr. Boyer, an examination of the premises formerly occupied by William Burke Kirwan, at 2, Parnel- ...

... IFOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, THE FRENCHl EMPMRE. I PaARS, SBlODAY EVErNING.-It would appear that there is some difficolty in the way of General Canrobert's accep. tance of ofiace as Minister of War. If it be as reported, the condition insisted uporn by the Genetal la highly to his honour-namely, an unconditional permission to thi exileA generals to return to France. Whether this Will be granted or ...

... Tbe frecl anr $ourltal DUBLIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1853. (MR. GEORGE HENRY MOORE, M.P.-THE IRISH I PLACEME PLACEMEN. Mr. Moore, member for Mayo, having been so long . and so closely identified with Messrs. Sadleir, Keogh, and O'Flaherty-the Lord of the Treasury-the Soli- I ?? the disappointed candidate forthe Under-Secretaryship of Ireland-felt it necessary publicly to sever himself from the ...

... I ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. (FRO3t OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Liverpool, Wednesdav. Shortly after nine o'clock this morning the United States mail steamer Arctic, Luce, commander, entered the Meersey, bringing 36 passengers, a small mail, and hardly any specie. She sailed from New York at noon, on Christmas Day, and notwithstanding very heavy weather, has made the pas- eage in the short space of ten ...

... 1, . i. TaPU PLACEMEN - ., I OPINIONS OF TIHE IRISH PRESS. (From the Dublin Evening Post.). PARTIES AND PLACES. Like all its predecessors, the present Uouse of Commons is made up of men who belong to distinct political sections or parties. In a recent speech the late Premier, Lord Derby, stated that 310 members formed the gross total .of, his own motley supporters in that house. Taking the ...

... SIR GEORGE GREY AT MORPETiI. l 1 RI A 1 ?? - ?? . _. _ _ - _ . - ' . I lORPETu, DaEcusteset 29.-Sir George Grey arrived in this town this morning, from his seat at Falloden, for the purpose oF canvassing the constituency for the seat vacated by Captaia Howard. Tue right bon. baronet proceeded ti his cornmittee-room, at the Black Bull, where a number of electors, who identified themselves with ...

... This unhappy union still continues to struggle against the fate which has so long overwhelmed it. For some time it bore its unparalleled suffering in silence, during which persons imagined that a gleam of returning prosperity had dissipated at least a portion of its thick gloom. But Ennistymon has known no pause in its distresses; and when official gentlemen make up their returns to parliament ...

... NOWrH DUBLIN UNION A:__ _ w l . . .. - at ai- The-guardians of this union held their usual weekly meet- x- ing yesterday in the board-room of the Workhouse, North Me. Brunswick-street. a-st rCAI' LINDSAY in the chair. -n- The following guardians were ?? Arch- ed bold, Baily, Reilly, LD F Brady, V C; Sir George Preston, yat yodman, 'Thorpe, Hardy, Nugent, Flanagan, Dodd, &uetiu, ;er and ...

... _. I _ _. - .1 _: _ _-2 a _, _! I -. A 1 - - I The usual monthly meeting of this society was held last evening in the Board-room of the society, Kildare-street. Shertly after eight the chair was taken by Mr. ViciceRs, T.C. The Secretary having read the minutes of 'the previous meeting, Mr. Copeland read the first portion of an elaborate essay on wheat, which he proposed to consider as regards ...

... ssBRAIDWOOD. AUGUST 17.-Tbe most favoured spot is still Major's Creek. Some are still making their four and five ounces a day in the dry diggings. About 300 ounces were sent down from this creek by the last weekly escort. At Bell's Creek little or nothing has been done. The' last three escorts have left without any gold from that locality. Tbe price of gold has been lately as low as 21. 18s., ...