... I .I. AT ' O'i. : I ,, .. ~. I. -1 7> ,~~tb -> BE-iofl , Z It WvU Sfnancuced'by telegram that M~r. Les , who was rsatrnid for Wseeagild-ab 911'6s1t general; election, bad bheb unseated fo' ?? testimonr of some ,e of the witnesses Ls-remarkoabiei they took Ldeathaim' mouey, eud then voted for CharleaWsrtb, Ut doubing w thelr ifeiqulty. It should be prsalsad that theor Wain, p. rigbt who I8 ...

... ST. LAURENCE O'TOO:S SIEMINARY. I The annual concoura and exctninations of the yoong gentlemen pupils, in this juatly celebrated semainary closed on'the afternotnu'of Friday lest, after having con titued ten days, during which period the students in thao various classes and in the several departments of classicse erience, eacred and secular history, practical arithmetic, geography, and all ...

... MORE OF JOHN SADLUTB. In the Court of Chnce y, Londrn, o- °iturda7, tha folloring case of 'Wileon V. Keating woeV heard. It wi3 an appoel from a decree of the Mister oftbo Rlolls, Tito bill wie ?? by a former shareholder dud director of the Newcastle Banking Company (which stopped paymcnrt in c6nesequence of the ?? of the Tipperary Bfnih) againet tile defendant, formerly MiP. for Cork, to ...

... I THE PORTOBELLO -GARDENS. I The leenees of this fashionable place of amusement have added consIderablY to the strong olalmsa they already poa.s hess on the public by the engagement of Joe Brown and W. B. Donaldeo, gentlemen already favourably known to tbe publiO of Dublin as tWO Of the most attraotive fea tures of the Christy Minstrelf. Thegperformanoe5 of Joe Brown, profeiitonailly known ase ...

... TO TUE EDITOR :OF THE FREEMAN. I Snc-Jn a recent number of the FRIEUEAN, Mr. Ilaughton undertook to reply to a letter of mine ad- dressed to the late Chief Secretary for Ireland, eon.. troverting the- statements contained in a petition to parliamenit calling for another penal enactmnit against the scllers and conseiners of exhilirating drinkcs. Although that communuication is rather an evasion ...

... THE AMNESTY. - V - 4-_1~ -- _ ?? . .. . .. . I No doubt esema to be entertained that yesterdays' =a1t(aty is Compuptt and unlimited in all respects, that it ?? ths sponge over every past ofience, and ro- 115vea all pr0eooa from the action of the law of public safelty so ?? they hsall not have intcurred fresh ctOt- de'stiOtlonfrOM at~bultlbnsl The ?? givea sehgirapb;^ andoeF pordatne ly here, ...

... I THE FOfRTIFICATiONS OF AST.WR. The Cotsad tiotnal thus comments upon the now fol ti. ficationeof Antwerp--At the end of July, 1809, between the battle of Wagram andtbh peace of Vienna, wh~lt the Emperor Napoleon L. was at the farthest part of M6yravla, the English threw 40,000 nmen, wupported by more than 800 vessels of war, Int3 the Iele of Walcheren, ate te month or tha Scheldt. Our ...

... iiJOlHOTEL 1DR LJOUVRE, PARIS. I August, 18J1M. TO TIHE NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY OF IRELAND. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, As we intimated in our half-yearly Circular, we made a specietl visit to the Scotch Manufacturers in the former pact of this month, in order to effect the double purpose of securing the first choice of the best styles, and of giving us more ample time for the prosecution of ...

... 31IL1TARY PROMOTIONS AND rXCH1ANGES. 1WR~ OPa'IRE, A10s. li(). Iet Life Guards:, Captain the Ilon. Ii. C. FitzGerald Deo 169 toube Major and Lieutenant Coilonel, by pttrclase, vice 1l0gg, ishn retires#; Lioutonant Lord Charles W. B1. Bince, to be Captain, by purchasee, vice De R~es Cornet aind Sob Lieutenant John Henry Reoginalid Lord ?? to bec Lieutenant, by pits- chase, vice Bruce ;Henry ...

... L01tDON, Fsun&Y EVFteNl.;-W5XeC it not. for tile O1 gravity of the subjeotita good deal of amusemenst wiouild e, be afforded at this moment by certain proceedings in the eccl'esiastical line, which are taking place contempo1ral- Fi steously Iat the raot and West-end of London. St. le! George's in the East is nut three miles, (a cabmnnu, how- W lit ever, mike.; it nearlyV flve) from St. ...

... BMR. SCOTT RUSSELL AND TIIE G I ?? QEAr (I'rom, thle Mechantics' 211a.oeziss.) Let ius state that the cause of the O~iexlslo N11 Clitied tilt, not ?? correctly de-ecribed.w sicl the correspondents of thle daily press,. it s ee as has been said, that the vessel whiuh hjult'. fre by the uptake or- funnel onl the hiside arid by l sft~, tile outside; and, alsc, that white tihe prilialt 1, 5ie fomn ...

... I . - . .1 I v (From ?? Star of yes erday.) r If one takes the remarkable speech which Ur. Cobden h has delivered, a speech that may be accepted as a mani- festo of ptino1ple, it will be difficult for any candid mind to apprehend any danger, or perceive any fallacy. The bon. gentleman is proud of Roobdale, le ?? it has 3 elected him without opposition, and free of chfr ;e, at a 3 time when ...