... IREL A ND. WATERFORD ELECTION.—-Sir Henry Winston Bar- ron has been returned for Waterford in the room of Mr. Daniel O'Connell. THE NEWS FROM FRANCE has been received in Ireland with rejoicing. In Tipperary, bonfires were lighted; but generally there was no very great stir. At the meeting of the Repeal Association, on Monday se'nnight, the Reverend Mr. Mullen hinted, that if England and the ...

... Slavery has receivedjits .death-blow. Commerce and the rights of labour h--vc been dealt with, wisely or not time alonc^can prove. Peace. with Europe has been declared, although it is at least doubtful whether with' republican institutions it canjbe^ maintained. The rights of conscience have been vindicated, and the separation ofi the[Church from: the State announced. A NationalrAssembly has ...

... IIOUSEFEEDING-INCREASE OF MANURE, By referring- to the experience of all good farmers in all countries, and under all circumstances, it is ascertained beyond dispute, that by the practice of sowing green crops, such as clover and rye-grass, winter and spring- vetches, turnips, mangel wurzel, &c., the same ground which in poor pasture would scarcely feed one cow in summer, would under the crops ...

... The Times of Thursday says, we have received by extraordinary express the Paris papers of yesterday, with letters from our correspondents in Madrid, Turin, and Home. Complete tranquillity continued to prevail in the French capital. The Provisional Government laboured incessantly for the re-establishment of order. The Moniteur of Sunday, the 5th, publishes the folloaving The Provisional ...

... SIR,—It was with mingled feelings of disgust and in- dignation that I read in the Pembrokeshire Herald what purported to be a Report of Mr. J. D. Brown's speech, delivered in the Town-hall, on Friday. I do not hesitate in denouncing it as a gross misre- presentation of Mr. Brown's sentiments, as a dastardly perversion of his language, as a base attempt to depre- ciate him in public ...

... REMOVAL AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE PRINCIPALITY.* After the end of the present month the PRINCI- PAIJITY will be published at CARDIFF. It will be necessary at the outset to state the rea- sons which have led to this determination. The principles, character, and objects of the PRINCIPALITY are so well known to the majority of its readers as to render a lengthy explanation of them, in this place, ...

... FRENCH REPUBLIC. LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATImNITY. The Provisional Government decrees. A commission of national recompenses is esta- blished. It appoints citizen Albert, one of its members, President of the Commission, which, will, sit at the Mansion-house of Paris. Done at Paris, March 1, 1848. The members of tlif,, Provifiinnnl frnvnvnmAnf—. DUPOXT (Hz L'EURE). CREMIEUX. MARIE. LOUIS-BLANC. ...

... THE CHARIVARI ON KIXGS AND REVOLUTIONS. A single remark will prove better than a thousand commentaries that kings are dead, utterly extinct! In 1.793, the first king that was dethroned inspired unea- siness, and he was guillotined. In 1830, the second king whom the people deposed was escorted to the sea-side, and a strict watch kept over him until he set sail from the shores of la belle ...

... THE DISTURBANCES IN TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.—The disturbances which took place on Monday, in Trafal- gar-square, were resumed on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, and for an hour or two fears were entertained that they might as the day advanced assume a serious character. So much was this the case, that the shops in the neighborhood remained, closed,. and, business was again partially suspended. The ...

... SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, MARCH 6.-Altli.,ugli the dead markets were far from active, the Beef trade this morning, arising from the increased attendance of country buyers, was steady, though not to say brisk, at fully the quotations obtained on Monday last, and at which a clearance was effected. An unusually small number of Sheep was again brought for- ward, owing to which the Mutton trade was very ...

... The advices which arrive from every part of North- ern Italy represent the country to be in a most deplo- rable state. From Modena letters say that the oppres- sion is extreme, that, in fact, the Modenese are sub- jected to the military despotism of Austria. The population of Massaand Carrara groan iiiide)- the Aus- trian yoke. Since the departure of the Duke of Mo- dena for Vienna a decree of ...

... SWANSEA.—THE BARBERS AND THE SABBATH:—Dur- ing the present week bills have been distributed about S wansea, announcing the intention of the kniohts of THE BO-WRING ROIJRIm;y.- \V e are gratified at being able to state that, upon the morning after sentence of transportation had been passed upon the two men who robbed the Messrs. Bowring, they found the whole of the silver, amounting to £ 56 ...