... *i~i GTA ILEiAlh ii. ;f '9 Pi's~GS, .b; * XG STERI, L Rj\,,~TELPRIG ;INS ' II , _WTT DLL tl We have not; jt;iqa n to .conlainof the- justiqe adsiiinistered byour sity magistrates.. The quality ,is usualy.ggqd, rated by those in- gredilt5 -which ithe Examiner is so, 'astute in dis ?? te deci of the L;ondoa b -enob The eases brou.ht before our magistrateseare not so, deversi~ed,inei~her 4&thue~ ...

... THE WEATHER-THE CROPS. I C&nRL-There was h'eavy fall of rain on Satutday night, which continued up to Sinday evening, and which will prove highly serviceable to the root crops just sown, and the potatoe3. The latter crop looks most luxuriant, and pro- mises to bring forth abundantly. The supply of old pota- toes has increased to IOd. a atone in Enuis, and they are getting scarce. The cereal ...

... INSOLVftNCY OF LORD BROWNLOW CECIL. DovER COU.NY COUIIT-WEDNIE5DAY. irs the moter oJ thie pe'i(ion of the [on. Browilozo Tleontas .Jlo6atague Cecil, commonly called Lord Browunlowr Cecil. This irrolvent, son of tbe Marquis of lxeter, applied to be discbarged uander the act, and MIr. Sargood, the barrister, was speoially ritaiied to eupport the application. The cabe attracted a good deal of ...

... DBLINe- FRIAYs J U nai DUBLIiN: FRiDAY, JANUARY 27, 18fi4. DEMONSTRATION AT TUAM, I The last and the most important of national de- monstrations has taken place at Tuam; andl lest we should diminish its importance by the omission of a single sentence, we publish to-day a supplement con* taining a complete report ofthe proceedings. The value of such a demonstration will be appreciated from two ...

... TIHE CORPORATION. A. special meeting of the town council was beld yesterday, in the City Hall. The chair was taken shortly befere Trwo o'clock by The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOM. The following members of the council were present Aldermen Hoyte, J P; L Roynolds, Campbell, Moylan, Roe, DL; Farrell, John Reynolds, J P; Smyth, Sir T O'Brien, Bart, MIP; Iaudeon, and Gresham, Councillors Dowling, ...

... BY ELECT'RIC' TELEGRAPHI. February 27, 1854. LoNDoIN FUNDS-STOCK AND SHAsRE ?? news of the spread of the Greek insurrection in Turkey caused funds to open with heslviness at A slight decline. At one o'clock tbe circulation of rischievous rumours regarding home politico prodaced a fresh decliuie of A, from which thcre was no recovery. Radlways, owing to depres-in in the fonds, generally flat. ...

... I THE. EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA. The second edition of the Morning Chronicle of yesterday as says:- On the 10th the expedition wase concentrated at at the Serpent Isla nd, and was to sail for the Crimea on the he r' Besides the steamers belonging to the fleet, three regular se, 'srvices are esiablished between the Crmea tnd C seuti- 0;; e:.'GAAZ,:j$V6..A division of the allied exipedition ...

... - AMERC : OPENING OF THE ClANDXIAkN 'ARLTAMXET'&o;1., ARBIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. (FBOM' OUR OWN 0ORVIRSPODflT.5) I 5 ! % 1; . - ILiverpool, Senday. The Britlsh' and North Am'ricau Royal MDail Steam-ship Niagara, Captainr Litch, arrived here at an early hour this morning. She sailed from Boston on the 21st ultlino, and bringi 147 passengers, and 688,000 dollars. in specie on freight. The Canada ...

... The c Ommittee. i~ie ~ *- ?? ?? . . !yt>5rsr adfwaa-st~ mcd nmerafl~y attended a Jong ?? ATkII'r Resq., nt b , ,Tbe rheport o hai 'select comrmittee a 'isof h ueb Cora- ohitme othe adou -t .riday in' was tb did and the committeed were tonabenouse In *pe ingth de V bltude th fatselt, in comon withaevery ce t Mr. ~Gr-og'an o`.thp lfndefatiiable',exertibfisauab in their behalf. ltedipad The ...

... I i i*eB. 1 | We mirnnf~fe~a~`Q tow ~ York,, ona, diploiratlo mission to the BrIgadiiieNr a~, t thor* eparts, witha Svxew: to re-sslish rdaiudwt I , -;wecano tll Tha tlhe~postacri~it desked 'a t6 ?? -C. Ini VOllevtriet~- Goneto cboaehagn dlfio-t. There helis, la the lind of libekty,, sm0rt'e An f uatyye-~~ot ,asbated~to aho hiaeaogfast enbtd taking a fast i toreat,- as We are informed, in ...

... ase FRibAT, S ?PoMtIRa4 DUBLIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 185i4. THE CROPS-THE HARVEST-THE POTATO. Fsrars ccnnot complain of the. present har-. vest. Their proverbial grumbling has been cut up by the roots so far as the weather is involved, and if any be poor in reverence to the bountiful Giver who has blessed the world with unsurpassed abun- dance when it was most needed, he should rank with, the ...

... THE WEATER-THE. PC {1A _ ML- t_. __s _ ., ?? Gt&ALwAr.-Tbe Sarve;t about the town of Gort is cutting down, and the potato blight areted ib Pid!7 by the dryness of the weather. Great ecarci of gr eK labourers is felt. Mowers and reapers get 2s. per day * tobacco and whiskey. W ?? weather has been warm a In theteG remae and most favourable to the' n ultry will be payed atd ,toried under ...