The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-26 00:00:00

THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.

TO THE EDITOR OF SAUNDERS'S NEWS-LATTER.
Nov. 22, 1836.
Sir—As Archdeacon Magee has thought proper to read
from the communion-table of St. John's Church, and sub-
sequently to publish, a portion of the correspondence be-
tween him and me, on the Archbishop's part, relative to
the Rev. Mr. Nolan, it seems to me hut fair to lay the
whole before the public. I shall make no comments either
now or hereafter.

I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
CHARLES DICKINSON,
Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop of Dublin.

Nov. 17, 1836.
Dear Archdeacon—The Archbishop has received infor-
mation that the Rev. Mr. Nolan has been asked to preach
at St. John's next Sunday. His Grace wishes to see you
to-day, or at ten o'clock to-morrow, in reference to this.
Mr. Nolan has been refused permission to preach in this
diocese.—l am, dear Archdeacon, your's very truly,
CHARLES DICKINSON,
Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop.
Archdeacon Magee.

17th Nov., 1836.
My Dear Sir—l have got a cold, and am thereby pre-
vented attending this day on his Grace. Mr. Nolan has
had my full permission to preach on next Sunday, in John's
Parish. I must state, however, that I inquired of Mr.
Nolan whether he had received any direct prohibition from
the Archbishop of Dublin, to which he replied in the ne-
gative. I next inquired whether he was the curate of the
primate, to which he replied in the affirmative, and showed
me the enclosed document. Of course I could have no
objection in permitting the primate's own curate to preach

in my church ; but if the Archbishop of Dublin thinks
differently, and from personal knowledge prohibits Mr. No-
lan from preaching in this diocese, I offer no factious oppo-
sition, and shall forthwith intimate his Grace's decision to
Mr. Nolan ; at the same time, I must candidly add, that
while in this instance I yield my own private opinion in de-
ference to that of my diocesan, I must always maintain the
principle of every rector having an unqualified and unre-
stricted right over his own pulpit.—Believe me, yours truly,
Rev. Dr. Dickenson. T. P. MAGEE.
Tho following was the enclosed document alluded to :
Athboy, Oct. 28, 1836.
My dear Nolan,—As I find that some persons have
attempted to throw discredit upon your assertion, that you
are " Curate of Athboy, and Curate to his Grace the Lord
Primate," I write this, which you may show to whom you
please, assuring you that you have a full right to those
titles. You were appointed Curate of Athboy by the
Primate, in his capacity as Rector of this parish, of which I
am only Vicar, and you are rocoguised and authorised as
such by the Bishop of this diocese—the Bishop of Meath.
I only regret that the necessity of your personally super-
intending the several editions of your last pamphlet, and
also your need of further medical advice has caused your
temporary absence ; and I hope that the complete re-
establishment of your health will enable you soon to return
to your curacy, and to join in the work and labour of love,
of convincing, rebuking, exhorting, with all long suffering
and Scripture doctrine, with your fellow-labourer in the
vineyard of the Lord Jesus.
ROBERT NOBLE, Vicar of Athboy.
I Bth Nov.

My Dear Archdeacon,—Rev. Mr. Nolan was exa-
mined by the Archbishop, was found miserably ignorant of
the Scriptures, and was consequently refused leave to
preach. This refusal was repeated within the last three
weeks. Mr. Nolan was so entirely aware of this, that he
called on me to expostulate on the matter, at which inter-
view with me Dr. Wilson was present. In consequence of
Mr. Nolan's denial, as your note reports, that such leave
was refused, the Archbishop has felt it his duty to direct
that a formal inhibition shall be served on him ; a step
which his Grace was anxious to avoid, as long as it was pos-
sible to avoid it.

I shall transcribe for you now a quotation from a letter
of the Primate's to the Archbishop, and I am ready to show
you the original letter on any morning you may please to
call on me.

Rev. Mr. Nolan is not licensed in my diocese ; if he
were under my jurisdiction, I should certainly signify to
him my disapproval of his preaching in any church within
your diocese, unless he first obtained your permission for
that purpose?'
I believe you will find it a correct assertion, that Mr. Nolan
is not licensed by any Bishop.—Believe me yours, very truly,
CHARLES DICKINSON.
Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop.
Archdeacon Magee.

Nov. IS.

My dear Sir—l am quite surprised at reading your let-
ter, particularly the Primate's extract, and consider it alto-
gether satisfactory, the more so, as the principle of pulpit
jurisdiction is not infringed. Had I been aware of all the
circumstances, I should never have asked Mr. Nolan to
preach.—Believe me, yours very truly,
Dr. Dickinson. T. 13. MAGEE.
Saturday Evening.
My dear Sir—l told Mr. Samuels this day I never au-
thorised the publishing in the public press relating to Mr,
Nolan preaching to-morrow in John's Church. I write this
to you lest he omitted mentioning it, and beg to say I am
even now totally ignorant of the person who inserted it, or
the means employed.—Yours in haste,

T. P. MAGEE.
N. 8.-1 have received the inhibition.
The last letter was received towards eleven o'clock on
Saturday evening. No copy was kept of the reply—but
the following is substantially, or, to a great degree, verbally
correct :

My dear Archdeacon,—l have not seen Mr. Samuels
to-day-_I shall take care to mention to the Archbishop that
you were not instrumental in advertising Mr. Nolan. I fear
the publicity given to his preaching may lead to calumny
and mis-statement. I wish you bad from the first asked the
Archbishop the questions which you put to Mr. Nolan. I
am sure you are persuaded you would have received from
his Grace true answers.—Believe me, yours very truly,
Archdeacon Magee. C. DICKINSON.

INHIBITION.
Richard, by Divine Providence, Archbishop of Dublin,
Primate and Metropolitan of Ireland, and Bishop of Glen-
delagh, To all and singular clerks and literate persons within
our diocese of Dublin and Glandelagh, greeting. Whereas,
the Rev. L. J. Nolan, bath taken upon himself to officiate
in performing Divine offices in the parish churches of Lucan
and Saint John, within our said diocese and jurisdiction,
without our license or authority, contrary to the Laws and
Canons of the Church of Ireland, in that case made and
provided. 'We, therefore, by these presents strictly share
and command you, that you inhibit peremptc,rily the said
L. J. Nolan, whom we also, by the tenor of these presents,
inhibit that ho presume not to preae.h, or perform any other
clerical office within our said diocese and jurisdiction, with-
out our special license and authority first had and obtained,
under pain of the law, and contempt thereof and. that you
certify to us or our Vicar-General, or some other judge
compotont in this behalf, what you shall do in premises,
episcopal
th-
together with these presents.
Dated under our Archi-
:
:Lie Eighteenth day of November, in the Year
of our Lord One Thousand giabt hundred and Thirty-six.
(Seal) tilairkF4P DUBLIN.
JOHN SAMUELS, Deputy-Registrar.

, ..
AT. de pojignac and his family were expected in
.1.,7111
10,0 yesterday
4,reett
the
evening, from tiani. The Prince is likely
(1
English, whose language he speaks
like a native, and to whose habits he is so partial, until the
expiration of his exile,

IRELAND.

(Abridged from the Morning Advertiser.)

Dublin, Thursday evening, Nov. 24th, Half-past 6.
The great, and indeed vital importance of the proceed-
ings of this evening at the General Association, induces me
to forward them to von by another Express. The meet.
ing took place at the Corn Exchange at 3 o'clock.
THOMAS O'MEARA, Esq., took the Chair.
After some preliminary proceedings had been disposed of,
Mr. BOTSE (of Bannon, County Wexford) said that cir-
cumstances had hitherto prevented him taking an active
part in the proceedings of the Association ; but the time
for activity had arrived, and he appeared before them now
a Protestant, and nurtured in the lap of an establishment
whose days he considered were numbered, unless lotne
change in it were effected. He appeared before the& as
the representative of a body of men of unstained and spot-
less character—the Catholic clergy of the diocese of Ferns.
—(Hear, and cheers.) They had deputed him to request
that they might be admitted members of the Association—
(Cheers)—and he felt proud in having that office conferred
on him.—(Cheers.) The funds he bore with him were
drawn from slender supplies—an exchequer supplied volun-
tarily by the people, and to collect which ruffians were not
sent aka. ad. (Hear.) If it were objected that the
clergy should intermingle in temporal affairs, he would vin-
dicate it by saying that the stern mandate of Lord Lynd-
hurst compelled it ; and they must be less than men if they
could submit to be branded as they had been.—(Cheers.)
These clergymen also could not forget the blood of their
flocks which had been shed at Newtownbarry. After some
further appropriate observations, Mr. Boyse concluded by
calling on the insulted men of Ireland by their unanimous
exertions to reform their municipalities.—(Cheers.) Mul-
gravise their peerage—(Cheers)—abolish tithes—(Loud
cheers)—consolidate the Union, or repeal it.—(Cheers.)
He then moved the admission of a Roman Catholic Pre-
late and eighty clergymen, and handed in 1061. Is. 10d. to
the Justice rent.

Mr. O'CoNNELL seconded the motion. It was a lesson
to England, and to the calumniators of the Roman Catholic
clergy, to find that a Protestant gentleman, of the highest
character and respectability, had conic forward as a deputy
from that body ;—(Loud. -eheers)—that was, indeed, a
lesson to their calumniators, and those who termed them
surpliced "ruffians.—(Hear.) He would now congratulate
them on the presence amongst them of the Right Rev. Dr.
Keating.—(Hear.) He was the last Prelate who had
joined the Catholic Association, because he considered that
he should not interfere in political affairs, and that his duties
directed him otherwise ; he therefore did not join the Ca-
tholic Association until lie found that he could not perform
his spiritual duties unless be attended to his political duties
first.—(Cheers.)
Mr. DOPENY then proposed a number of members, and
handed in 861. as a contribution from Cashel.

Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the admission of those gentle-
men, and remarked that the Church at Cashel possessed
7,000/. a-year, and that the Corporation plundered 4,0001.
a-year more, and who were the protectors of that system of
plunder ? The House of Lords.—(Hear.) Lord Lynd-
hurst was the protector of such robberies, and the House
of Lords as the receivers were worse than the thieves.
There was no language which could be, applied to those
hereditary legislators which was too strong. He had been
accused of treason by the Times in consequence of the ob-
servations he had made regarding the maintenance of the
Union by force. Now he would again say that there was
no force which could maintain the Union. There
was no physical force which could maintain it if the Irish
people were justified in the eyes of God in opposing force
to force.—(Hear, hear.) He had been called a coward.
I was true he would not fight a duel—but he would tell
the Times that although he was no boaster, yet he had
been more tranquil than they could, in perils they never
dreamt of.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He did not use
these terms as a menace, but to throw back a menace in the
teeth of the pitiful poltroons who, safe in their garrets in
London, taunted them by. stating that the Union could
be preserved by force.—(Hear, and cheers.) Look to the
conduct of the Irish troops in Spain at the present mo-
ment : why, what regiments were there now complete ?
The 10th regiment—the Irish regiment, that which was
commanded by his respected relative Colonel O'Connell.—
(Cheers.) They had fought bard, and had borne every suf-
fering, and now they were as gay and as gallant as if they
had been on parade all the time.—(Cheers.) He was sorry
that it was in such a bad service they were engaged ie. The
Christinos were all either cowards or traitors.—(Hear.)
He was sorry for the contest which was going on in Spain ;
but he despised the Christinos, who always ran away from
the battle, or deserted the cause of freedom in the council.--
(Hear.) He was born in the year in which the American
Revolution was commenced, and he well remembered read-
ing the debates upon that subject, and in one of those he
recollected that a Colonel got up and said, that if they gave
him the watch of St. Andrew's parish, Dublin, he would
march from one end of the colonies to the other.—(Hear.)
But what was the fact ? This country had sent to America,
the flower of its army—(Hear)—and they all came h,-,,me
again ! His plan was, if. justice was refused to Ireland,
to look for the repeal of the Union.—(Hear, and loud
cheers.) In such case he did not want to separate Ire-
land from. the Crown of England, but a domestic
Legislature.—(Hear, hear.) That was the second stage
of proceeding, and he was sure that if they were again
compelled to demand a repeal of the Union that they
would be seconded in making that demand by a large num-
ber of Protestant gentlemen who had not, on the last oc-
casion, acted with them, for they will have seen that we
did not attempt to agitate the question of Repeal until it
had been demonstrated that it was the only way to procure
justice for Ireland.—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. O'CONNELL, upon the proposition of W. Arm-
strong, Esq., High Sheriff of the King's County, as a mem-
ber of the National Association, took occasion to observe
that he would take an early opportunity of calling on the
people of Ireland to petition the House of Commons to de-
prive the Irish Judges of the arbitrary and unconstitutional
controul which they possess over the appointment of the
Sheriffs.—( Hear.)
Mr. SAUSSE proposed Thos. Wyse, Esq., M.P. for Wa-
terford, a member of the Association ; also his brother, Mr.
Geo. Wyse.

Mr. O'CONNELL, in handing in the subscriptions of se-
veral Protestant Gentlemen, remarked on the power and
influence this Association was rapidly making. The moral
power of the Catholic Association had been a matter of
some surprise, but that Association could not boast of the
rush of Protestant rank and talent which was now coming
amongst them. He would not again allude to their highly
respected friend, Mr. Boyse ; they had also High Sher ;is
and Grand Juries who had never joined the Catholic Asso-
ciation. This rush of Protestant station awl. wealth was
the best answer that could be given to the fell Lyndhurst,
and the enemies of Ireland in the 1-I:ouse of Lords. The
Hon. and Learned Gentleman tints concluded by handing
in further subscriptions from Clic county of Meath, and in
referring to the secure star; of the representation 6 that
county, of which his son Morgan O'Connell) was one
of the representative:, He said that it was a great conso-
lation to him to ho able to state, that the aecounts he had
received from his eldest son (Mr. Maurice O'Connell, M.P.)
were such as gave him some hope that God would spare
him Any additional affliction, I assure you, I never rose
with greater pleasure in my life in this room than I do at
present, to bring forward the Report of the Select Com-
mittee to whom the resolutions brought before this body
this day week by my excellent friend the Member for
Dundalk, were referred for that Committee to report
noon them. I have the satisfaction of saying, that we
report unanimously.—( Hear, hear, bear.) It is my
duty to propose their adoption, without any material alte-
ration of the words employed by Mr. Crawford. I need
not, therefore, anticipate the reception of the Report by
this meeting,-which I am sure will be received with un-
bounded applause.—(Hear, hear.) We were unanimous
in our assertion of the principle to an extent sufficient for
the approval of the resolutions, and we further obtained
the perfect concurrence of the Hon. Gentleman who first
brought them forward.—( Hear and cheers.) I am dis-
tinctly the friend of the voluntary principle. I no more
think it honest to compel me to pay the spiritual doctor of
any man, than I think it honest to force me to pay his
apothecary's bill—whether he is really ill or only supposes
himself so. Sir, the spiritual doctor has no more claim to
this payment than the apothecary lias.—(Hear.) If a man
chooses to be physieked by the one, and to be prayed for
by the other, let him, in the name of Heaven, pay for the
indulgence of his whims—let him, I say, pay for being
physicked, and also for being prayed for. In Ireland,
thank God, in despite of the iron persecution of direct
power, and the emaciating cruelty of penal laws—laws
which subverted nature, made sons the enemies of their
fn;hera and the robbers,of their property—in despite of all
this, we exist at this moment in numbers and in strength
to strike terror into the hearts of our persecutors.—
I met a Presbyterian friend to-clay in the streets, a citizen
of the highest respectability and of considerable property,
and I put the question to him thus—" We have a fine new
Catholic House of Worship there in Westland-row. Let
me ask you, would you not maidee it a punishment—
nay, an insufferable 44414, to he asked by me to put
steeple on It r steeple is all it wants to make it perfa.ai.'
I-1;s answer, of course, would he—" I do n,o,t, e;,te about
your steeple." And what, if I ivere ;ay in reply, " °l.l,
my friend, mine is the Law Charoi ; you must pay for the
steeple, whether xe,‘,l lake or no ?—(Hear, and lunghter.)
Why, might as well turn round to my friend here (Mr.
liOYse), who is a Protestant, and demand from him 20/. for
' the support of an idle, lazy, parish priest, who resided at
Cheltenham all the year round, and made him no return for
it. Now, I have as great a dislike as my Protestant or
Presbyterian brethren to such a demand as this. Having
arced as to the first, we take the second proposition of my

Hon. Friend without any alteration, with the exception,
believe, of one word. We are unanimous with respect to
it, and I entreat it to the attention of every friend of the
wealth of this establishment. We are every succeeding
day increasing in our demands. What would have satis-
fied us five years ago would now be rejected with
eontempt—that which two years sauce Would have
been cheerfully accepted, we cannot for a moment
Think of but with scorn ; and, even what was pro-
posed last year, - can no longer be practically carried
into effect. I will venture to assert that if, when Mr.
Littleton was Secretary, my two propositions had been acted
on, namely, to strike off 40 per cent., and to lessen the
tithe composition in all cases where it was practicable, the
people of Ireland would have been perfectly content. The
people were ready to take what I then sought. When I
came home, I found the people willing to comply with the
demand of striking off the 40 per cent. ; but, Sir, now the
people won't be satisfied to do so.---(Hear.) The influence
I had three years ago would not accomplish it ; now I have
no more power to do it than an infant. lam glad Reilly
is not dead ; you all saw that wretched stack of rags—that
squalid victim to the law Church. Sir, I would rather
be that poor miserable being than be in his persecutor's
place. Who is the man who would not prefer being Reilly
to his persecutor ?—(Loud cheering.) Sir, what did I
seek ? I sought to serve the parsons as well as the
people. I sought to save the Established Church from
the disgraceful_ mode of collecting its funds. I ask, was
I not, then,. the bountiful friend of the parsons, whom I
sought to serve, but they would not let me.—(Hear.) This
is how the case stood on the subject of tithes. -I
was
willing to take an instalment of the debt of justi-ce to us.
But some special pleaders came upon me, and said an in-
stalment would be an interference with the 'security which
we had for the payment of the remainder of our debt. It
is proper to assert the principle that we ought to give our
most strenuous support to the only Government which has
for the last seven centuries seemed desirous of doing jus-
tice to Ireland ; to that Government, in which Lord Mul-
grave, as a member, shows that he feels his duty to his King
is best discharged by securing his Throne amid the regards
of his people. I trust that this report will be unanimously
received. I turn now to those enemies who congratulated
themselves upon a division of opinion amongst us, and who
said that the Hon. Member for Kilkenny and the Hon.
Member for Dundalk would differ in their respective views
when they came to discuss their differences upon the arena.
of the Association. They said, " Mr. Crawford is an ex-
cellent man, but he will not sacrifice his Priur2iple to
Mr. O'Connell's views." Now Mr. Crawford hes neither
compromised opinion nor principle—(Hear, hero-, hear)—
and he is too good a practical friend to his cowatry to let his
first principle of devotion to her good be '.nterfered with by
any other.—(Cheers.) It would be I:infortunate for Ire-
land, indeed, if a difference now came. between her friends,
for the accession of the Tories rtgari to power would be
worse than paying the tithes forl„wenty years. I have been •
blamed for adverting to Lord Plunketti's conduct. It has
been said that it was on account of the office which was
spoken of for my son-in-.law. Now, so little did I know
about that office being negotiating for him, that I actually
had a recommendation written out for a solicitor. I laugh
to scorn the foul calumny. I am astonished that I ever
refuted it. It does not require my refutation.
Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD then rose, and was received.
with acclamation. I have peculiar pleasure in rising to se-
cond the report upon this occasion. The two first resolu-
tions which have been agreed to by the Committee, if
agreed to by the Association, will grant to me the
great principle which I required.—(Cheers.) It will
grant to me that grand principle that the claims or the
Catholics of Ireland are founded upon the eTour,d of re-
ligious liberty. It will tell the Protestants ofb -Ireland and
of England that the Catholics of Ireland want no predomi-
nance of their own church. It will enable me, or any re-
presentative of the Irish nation who may be desirous
of proclaiming the fact, that the Ce.':nolics of Ireland are
only looking for equality, and. not supremacy. It will
enable me to throw these resolotions in the face of our
slanderers, and repel their s 1 ender with indignation.—
(Cheers.) These are the Inniefits derivable from t'ne first
resolution. The two next, resolutions give me the assurance
that, whether or not are may be compelled to accept an in-
stalment of justice, our claims will not be satisfied, but that
Ireland will still remain determined never to fall back from
her avowed principle till she is in the fit',l possession of her
righta.—(Cheers.) These are great, points to attain. My
Hon. and Learned Friend, tote Member for Kilkenny,
thought it advisable that two other resolutions should be at-
tached to the rest, as adjurrets. I most cordially acquiesced
in his wish, although I right not myself feel the necessity,
of reiterating tilos:: resolutions already agreed to by the As-
',till, when he thought it would be a beneficial
sociation ;yet .
course of poracy to reiterate them in conjunction with those I
proposed, i could -not hesitate acceding to his proposition.
I say, ;air, it is the duty of the Irish representatives to
obt6n for this country the fullest amount of the greatest
r.ossible good. What I mean by the greatest possible good,
is those demands which are founded on the greatest extent
of practical justice, and to the greatest possible good there
can be no limitation, when that is founded on practical
justice, in the shape of a demand put forth by eight mil-
lions of people.—(Hear.) I hare already said that it is
the duty of the representation of the people to support by
all means in their power the existence of the present Admi-
nistration—(Hear)—as far as they possibly can without
any violation of principle. Sir, I entirely admit the truth
of the proposition which that contains, and I for my part
will most willingly act in support of that Government. I
mean, of courseowithout violating my own principles. I am
glad you have by that resolution passed a vote of confidence
in the Government of which my Lord Mulgrave is the head
in this country. I conceive that the people of Ireland
owe him a deep debt of gratitude.—(Hears and cheers.)
The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say he did not object to
take any instalment which might be forced on them by ne-
cessity.—(Hear, hear.) There was one species of instal-
ment which, in the Bill of 1836, gave for education a money
grant in favour of the people, but the fifty-fourth clause
of that. Bill required teat, in any parish in which there was
only one Protestant, there should be a provision to the ex-
tent of 1001. a year for the rector. Now this was a con-
cession of principle in lieu of the rnouP:y instalment in
favour of the people—it conceded, in fart, the supremacy of
the Protestant Church—to which and he believed' the
people of Ireland would object,.._(
Hear.)
in the last BM Hear.) Even in the
Bill of 1835 the minimum nuner of' Protestants was fixed
at fifty, but
(Hear, hear.) He hail ltwas reduced toevenone.—
almostan unconquerable dread of
instalments.
Mr. O'CoNteEro„ before the question was put, begged to
congratulate Ireiand on the tone and temper which per-
vaded the dlseussion.—(Cheers.) He begged to explain the
meaning which the Catholics of Ireland attached to the
ten': unconditional of Ireland. It meant, that whatever
Loncessions were made to them should not be coupled with
what they bad been threatened with—the interference of
the Crown in the nomination of their bishops. Unconditional
strictly meant anti-vetoistical.—( Hear.)
The question was then put, that the following resolutions
be adopted, which was carried amid acclamations :

1. kesolved,—That it is incompatible with the principles
of religious liberty that any man should be compelled to pay
for the ordinances of a church with which he is not joined in
communion.
9

4. That, as under the present appropriation of the tithe
2 composi , t.on a tribute is levied from the whole nation for
the uses of the Church of the one-tenth portion of the com-
munity ; the people of Ireland are therefore justified in de-
manding the total extinction of an assessment so applied.
3. That in our opinion no settlement of the tithe ques-
tion can give satisfaction to the people of Ireland which is
not founded on the foregoing principles.
4. That we call upon the people of Ireland not to desist
from all legal and constitutional means of redress till they
have obtained full and complete relief from an impost
equally oppressive and degrading.
.5. That in carrying out the foregoing resolutions into
practical effect, the representatives of the Irish people should
always keep in mind the adopting such prudent and wise
course as shall enable them to realise for the Irish nation
the greatest possible quantity of good ; and as shall enable
them to support and sustain in office, without any violation
of principle, the first and only truly and unequivocally ho-
nest Government that has ever been known in Ireland.
6. That the General Association of Ireland deem it its
duty once again to repeat its gratitude to, and unbounded
confidence in, the just, firm, impartial, and patriotic govern.
meat of his Excellency the Earl of Mulgrave, who has
proved himself to be the real friend to the Throne, by se-
curing the affectionate loyalty of the Irish nation.
Adjourned at ten minutes past rix till Thursday.

THE BANKS.
The panic appears to have given place g;.lnerally throughout
the country to a healthier feeling, and a more prudent
course of proceeding. The run. has subsided it may
now be considered as all but at au tnd. In Cloir.nel, indeed,
so late back as Monday, the din:land upon the Managers did
not exceed 16 sovereigns: The fall in the price of agricul-
tural produce, Ceeserjuent on the late panic, will be felt
severely
r:owers. We are informed that the Pro-
PrIOSO et Agricultural Bank at New Ross are paying
tbei" third instalment on the shares.
•...tie accounts from Darrynane are somewhat more, fa-
vourable with regard to the health of Mr. Maurice (j'Con-
uell. His lady had just given birth to a son and b.eir.
The appointment of Mr. Barrington to the !Accountant-
Generalship, is eulogized by the Dublin Evenitig Post, and
strongly blamed by the Freenzan's Journal, ;,n which Mr.
Barrington is described as a cipher in resptet to talent, a
Tory in prin-ciple, the active partizan of Sir C. Coate,
and the protegee of Mr. Spring Rice.

'he Countess of Brecknock was safely deliverg4 of
a (laughter yesterday afternoon.