... I (Abridged from the Louth Advertiser). - I A meeting was held on Sunday weeik in the Conimercial Hotel of the electors of this town and members of the Re- peal Club. At that meeting a letter was submitted and agreed upon to be sent to Mr. Redington, soliciting an ex- pression of hi- sentiments on the question of Repeal. This letter was signed by one ha rdurdand thirteen out of a con- ...

... I . , We have before us the Paris journals of Wednesday. In the Messager -we find the following official explanation of the visits which, as we already stated, were paid by the Paris police en Sunday and Monday to some of the leaders of the Legitimist party:- Several journals have spoken of arrests which have taken place. The following are the facts :.For several flays some sappers of ...

... THE POOR LAW-THE GOVERNMENT. I - Tl, _ _ - . On T'lhursday the Marquis of Clanricarde brought the subject of the poor law bill before the House of Lords with great ability. He showed how extra. vagant bad been the outlay on the workhouses, and how ignorantly the Commissionern had acted. He rproved that their architect must have been guilty of tgross neglect of duty, or careless, or incompetent ...

... . ,- ?? _. - I ch' ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. 'he The proposition for the annexation of Texas to the to United States has, for the present, been defeated by a a majority of thirty-five to sixteen in the Senate of the latter country. To give effect to the proposed treaty by would have required a majority of two-thirds of the iey votes; is now defeated by a majority of two-thirds hlie by other -way. ...

... (PRIVATE AND CONFInENTIAL.) (From Punch.) L, It appears that Sir James Graham has not confined the ;o civility, which tempts him to break seals, to the amban5, dor of Sardinia. No; we find that Sir James has been fat some time in correspondence with many of the potentates of the world, all of whom had cause to fear that treast5 dangerous to their thrones was constantly passing thr:,eth the ...

... - It is indicative of the process which is going forward in a the Conservative elements of this country to find that the c- conduct of the representatives of that party for Dublin give o not unmixed satisfnction to the electors that returned them. It in unnecessary for us to say we have no pro- e found respect for the Protestant Operative Society. But it would be unjust to that body to ...

... CirJt~ ~tj 'rnaive `Iuru~iaf DUBLIN: MONDAY, JULY 1, 1844. REMEMBER THE 30TH OF MAY, 1844 ! ?? 50 No. IrL S.; The government are determined to lose no time in for carrying out this job. The London papers of Satur- )19. day inf.rm. us that the bill went through a committee ;-in on Friday, having been before the house only for a ,x few minutes, and it may be read a third time on er- this day. ...

... IMIVPERZAL PARRLIAMELYt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s * SF = ?? ITUSTJ-l OFi LOiRDS.'THju5rDAY, JuNE 27. (Contenueed from -S6j1Tio:ay'a Freeman.) 1 T W a NORIKROVSPS IN IRELAND. TeMaquis of CLAWRICARDE rose, pursuant to f notice, to 6ov for ?? of any declarations in eject. a ments or notices to quit that have been served on the Poor t Law Commissioners in Ireland or upon the guardians of any a unionm. ...

... tl (ROX 00t 0U NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT). d Saturday, June 15, 1844. 6Y TEXAs ANNEXATION.-This mail will bring you the nesj L of the rejection in the Senate not only of Mr. Tyler'streat, for the annexation of Texas, but also of Mr. Benton'8 fai ~r less objectionable bill for the same purpose, Do not inter ir from this, however, that the annexation is given up. v think that though it may be ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-COMM1ITTEE FOR PRIVI- t LEGES-FasnAY. 0 The further hearing of this claim took place to-day. The b judges attended, and all the law lords, with the exception ( of Lord Langdale, were present. Mr. Edward Kent Cardlahe-I am a Fellow of Balliol e College. I have made a translation of the decree of the s Council of Trent, relating to marriage. I have also made t a translation of the ...

... | I _ . I It will be seen that Sir Robert Peel, in reply to a 1. question from Lord Howick, has declared his intention Y of not pressing the Irish disfranchisement bill to a third reading this session. So much we owe to our- selves and our own unflinching firmness to the standard 9 of Repeal. The history of this measure presents an l instructive view of the policy of the minister sof d l ...

... | AMERICAN NEWS.-ARRIVAL OF THE CALE i Io .lDONIA AT LIVERPOOL. l .. On Saturday morning, at one o'clock, the splendid steam i vessel the Caledonia, Captain Lott, arrived from Halifax, bringing her Majesty's mail, and 99 passengers. She left Boston on the 16th, and Halifax on the after- e noon of the 1 th, thus making the voyage in ten days. Be- ?? Boston and Halifax she met the Acadia, and, ...