... I By EXPRESS. * i - CORK MAEKETS. (FpnoIm OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CORE, FRIDAY ArfrrisLoNO.-There has been a most re- markable change in the temperature during the last four or five days, and very leavy snow coutinued to fall withaut internij. elon from ao eerly hour on yesterday morning till late in the afteranoo, when a, brlsk, g6e from N.E. sprung up, which tetmmed the *do*ny intruder. We had ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-APPEALS. (Before the Lord Chancellor, Lord St.' Leonardh, and other Peers.) Rwedell'v. Dickaon. This was an appeal against a decree of the Court of Chan- cery in Ireland, by which in substance (though not In form) Lord Chancellor Brady had affirmed a decree of oird Chan- cellor Sagden. ?? ' The Lord Chancellor moved the Judgment of the house. This was a case which came before ...

... I (From the 7Vmew.) There are marvels of history as well as of nature and 'of art. Twenty years ago the ancient migrations from the forests and snows of the north to the sunny peninsulas of southern Europe, if not wholly incredible, were at least beyond the reach of modera ideas. That half a million people, who were not so entirely destitute but that they had provisions for a long and ...

... On Saturday evening Dr. Watson and Mr. Presser, whose recent experiments with the chromatic battery and electric light are well known, again exhibited the working of their electric lamp in the carriage department of the Baker-street Bazaar to a select number of visitors interested in the result of the experiments. It was intended upon this occasion to show the fitness of electric illumination ...

... REMAINS OF ANTIQUITY AT CUkA. A friend visiting Naples has sent us some interesting par- ticulars (f the opening of a Roman tomb, one among the many which, together with the ruins of a Grecian temple, have been lately discovered at the ancient city of Cama. A labourer, going to plant trees, struck on stone work, and so it came to light. The King's brother, the Count of Syra- cuse, on whose ...

... ! OUR L O - -C I (FROM OUR LO.NDON COl-RRESPOND71fEvNTs.) I Londen, 17075UNY -` The anxie~ty on o the eastern question has very greatly lanbid~ded There is an opinion generally and strongly en-- tertained that a Settlement will takee Plce Peaceably; and ha thoogghttiiresta on no better* foundttion than an execsd- di iggvg ?? ?? of Tu esday, it yet CO sufid.5 o clo the pulcainde Alth in ...

... IST. JOSEPH'S ASYLUM-PORTLAND-ROW. no A s . . a1 f I .. . . .A . . I ?? ceremony of laying the foundation atone of the ad- ditionel btsldinlgs andnerew chapel of this institution wes per-' fors~rpdqq Saturday ?? Paul Archbishop of Dab- -lirq;in presence of a numerous body of clergy, end of a large assemblage of the in'duential erid benevolent Catholic laity of Dublin. The progress of this ...

... (From the Natiow oj Saurday.) [We have received two letters from our honowred friend Smith O'Brien, which, though posted two months apart, ar- rived en the same day. It is necessary to offer this expla- nation for the delay which would otherwise seem to have occurred in the publication of an address written in Septem- ber last. The colonial post-office had custody of it from the 18th of ...

... SOUTH DUBLIN UNION-ELECTION OF GUARDI IjS. I The scrutiny into the votes recorded for the different can- didates in the several wards and the rural electoral divisions of this union did not terminate until an udvauced hour an t yesterday. The following a-e the names of the guardians who were returned for their respective wards and electoral divisions for the ensuing year. The undermentioned ...

... CATHOLIC bbURCH. HOLY WEEK IN-DUBL5N. The ceremonies of this neriod, which are observed with uniform solemnity throughout the Catholic world, commenced in Marlborough-street Cathedral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, when the office of the Tenebie was chaunted by the parochial clergy, his Grace the Archbishop being present. On yesterday (Holy Thursday) the ceremonies commenced at ...

... REINJOROEMENT' OF THE 'MEDITERRANEAN F. LEET. : . We stated Bsome days since that the ?? fleet .would mostlikely be reinforced, and we expected, from an order, given t last week, tbat'inone of -the men belonging to tho steamt equadron at Spithead' should be allowed leave on shore, that before this; same of the ships would have taken their departure'fort Malts. 'It appears, however, that on ...

... FOREiGN INTELLIGENCE. i THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PAZIS, SATURDAY AYTEnRcOOtN.-The French feet I' ordered to the Grecian waters. In its remrrke on the preceding newasthe Observers ayf- The telegraphic despatob, received from Paris last ,4en- ig, announcing that ' the French fleet is ordered teothe Grecian waters,' is a Significant commentary upon tljj ru- mours that have prevailed for some days ...