irlucb the priest mar rot denounce the established church es .» nuisance, and Jis pasters greeny woires. here then is analogy between the cases Your ancestors were tranquil when they were pencilled to enjoy their rights peace ; but Ireland true only tranquil a grinding despotism

strongly convinced, that when Mr. Connell j was betrayed into the seeming imprudence of dis- , closing the tremendous organization of the Irish j Catholics, said because bethought the tie- j duration would animate and cheer those who ( thought with him in the different parts cf

CO HUES PON UE.VCE. .VN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.) Barcelona, Sept. 15. I wrote you few linsiy lines on Sunday eTeninif, inlurmiug you the criiical position of coniituituliiij; Can Ist forces, winch hue lull this piovince. iieV were llien bt-r-veen the iKcrsCinct and Segrc, and r

warning*, but, like the poor deluded adinit ] him in your land, and here I ter your now peaceful ; homes should destroyed with buds, your hearts | stained with a kinsman's blood, remember you were warned not to admit him. Should tins catch his eye, I know what he will say Nonsen

TO EI)ITUR OF THE TIMES. Sir, —So, Sir, the plague is flitting our borders, I sincerely hope c< u itrymea will not harbour sach U peslilenoe. \V hy, bir, the bufloon is a miserable fool; no twopenny show would pay such a follow. hat! he has not the sense to hare a c'ifl'cteut spe

Monday being the day fixed, on an application tiie Trades, by Mr. O’Connell, for his receiving the addresses on the public Green from a great number of different bodies in the city and neighbourhood, and for meeting with tin* Trades in the evening at a Soiree in the Bazaar, the

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(of Cork), who to the adrnims. I tration anil patronaeo nf the rlloci'-e of Cloync, is | J <! nf tile Union xrn« TtoM in t ,, tyaeie* the (Tovcrnment of Lnnl Com Urnhancro ooni’iloto llir> ar- An-rlesev. TheiioorciiTOteitenil v.-iH'kinsclen-> « -' . ,1 «<* t1,,, f ;iv. rotor hav

Although we had road nliout Q’Tonne'l, had entirrly raisronneived the style and charaeter his eloqueaca. exnected a stentorian voice, n manner umulored, coarse, stormy, and denouncing. Instead of this found thoroughbred sjicftk-. cr, who seems have studied the nrt ehvtuKbm. ■wit

lie has reccn.ly hcicJ upon, imJ the faction whose instrument has become. then freely acq.iilled him any participa- I lion in the foul which !i.*.s partially blown bulore the arid wholly the proceedings his protection Air. Al. Costello. iiaius to obliged to s-ale tiiat our opini