Glasgow Courier. — 1848-07-04 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE IRISH REPEAL JOHRHAT.S. We have received the Dublin Repeal journak of Sat They are not, with the exception of The Nation, so " feiol as they were on the previous Saturday. The Irish successor to the United Irishman, announces its intention ating a military organisation, of which the Aden office ,/ the centre and citadel.  "As our first step," adds that journal, "of proceeding, we • now founding a club which it Is intended shall consist of one, to or more persons from each parish throughout Ireland, who ae, • be in immediate connexion and correspondence with this ofie, "The number of members is not intended to be limited Is positive rule. But every person is not to be admissible. Cert., qualifications will be required. "Au a matter of common course, no man all eller , be accepted, as • member, unless he hold our peineiples, and so less he be prepared to arm and fight in support of them ns called upon." The cue of the repeal journals seems now to be to adve•e • peasantry to seize on the whole of the coming crops, no s, to whom they belong. The Irish 7'l-alms concludes an art , this subject in these terms "Two short months will scarcely elapse until the period 1, et,, life or death struggle will be upon us, and it behoves every mai, w has, or is determined to stake his life upon the issue, to see t i coward policy of leaders prevent the execution of his last testament. We are not of those who believe that the people prepared individually to enter open this struggle. We 114•11• they are fully prepared, and have long been prepared; aid daring the magnitude and justice ,of the cause, we main one hour should not be lest 86er the ryiag of the last sh, , corn to invoke Clic god of battles, sad to trust to his mercy to a people struggling for the last remnant of life and libei Still more open and daring is the advice of the Nation to on the growing crops, and apply them to the purposes uf rep,. It says:— "There is growing to-day on Irish soil £80,000,000 welt': produce, by the reckoning of the best accountants. There are I e. ging to-day between the hedge rows that fence In these trea,m two millions of the Irish people; there dwell next door to gary and bankruptcy in the towns and ports through whis Is vast hoard of wealth, it is ylid, must be smuggled sea) I.•, Christmas next—another mlferable  "To our minds, if these £90,000,000 were boldly taloa tage of, a new foundation for lire "Jett be laid in Ireland I. suppose the thing about to belvW—let os auppoee a thew clubs, of 300 men, spread over Iseladd--their eiltb-r^434.6 ' against every barrack in town and.nsldelt scouts st. through every pass—their thonsidtio ted in ever) their Irish League or Council of Time Biendred hone,t heeded, and brave—what great perpeeri alight not a rev, • fund of £80,000,000 be turned to?"  In reference to the Queen's visit to Irelmul, the kid' Trol. concludes an article in the following language We call upon the petple of Dublin, as they value their their liberths, and the happiness of their homes, and would des], to see famine and pestilence banished for ever from their soil, to Jabs this matterinto e4..1L 0.4 to take the lead themselves and prepare, ins fitting wanner, through the mouths of their representatives in this council, to tell this royal lady, who, we are told, is about to visit this iii-fatc.i shore, by blandisbuients to soothe us into contented obedieswe t. British rule, that the crown shich will stand in the way of the Irpeople righting and ruling themselves, Dna s:iving the harv, .1 this year of 1848 for their use anti benefit, must perish.'  Capture of a Whale.—The Philander pilot-boat of Crow, haven, Mr. D. O'Driscoll, owner, fell in with a whale 2. miles S.W. of Miseu Dead, on the 22d ult. Length of 66 feet, with an immense body; the head is square, !midi tho form of a trunk. The boat towed it into Crookhave, with great difficulty; numbers of respectable person:. oene to see this great monster of the deep. The boat's crew, making fast the rope to the tail, found it lifeless; it earr,. away her boom. It was a windfall for the fishermen, as a were in great distress for the want of cash to buy food Cork Examiner.  Sea FigAt in a Fog.—One day last week, when the saline , fishers at Berriedale were engaged at their occupation, the) were surprised at hearing an incessant of cannonadinz at sea. As there was a heavy mist artittitoo, they at a loss to know the cause of the oecurtenoa; but the) were not long left to conjecture, as a partial clearing of the atmosphere disclosed to their astonished pito two vessel, peppering it into each other at a furious Me. 'the vesscl. were evidently foreign, and are not unlikely to be the non,' two as are said to have been engaged with each other ett the Bell Rock. The fog soon returned, and the firing in a short time ceased.—John O'Groat Journal.  Suicide of a Medical Stacient.-011 the 23d ultimo,Av 'F. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Prinee of Wales Tavern, Hampstead Road, on the body of Mr. Edwin Adolphus Ashford, aged 36, a medical student of University College, residing at No. 41, Robert Street, who died from prtow acid, under the circumstances subjoined. The circumstanco was remarkable from the deceased having left behind him the following singular letter:—" Dear Marnmar_Teli twelve idiotic cheeeetuougers, grocers, &c., who will form the British jury, that the prner verdict to return is. that