IRELAND

" It is stated here," says the Dublin correspondent of the iforning Chronicle, " in quarters likely to be well-informed, that several more bills, founded upon the report of the Landlord and Tenant Commission, have been prepared, and will be presented to Parliament early next week. Those bills have the tollowing objects-

1. To turn tenures for lives, renewable for ever, into fee-farms.

2. To extend the same principle to college-leases.

3. To regulate the registry-office for deeds.

4. To enable tenants for life to improve estates, as in Scotland.

5. To facilitate making leases and exchanges of land.

6. To assimilate the law of fines and recoveries of Ireland to that of Englaad.

7. For the registry of deaths, births, and marriages In Ireland.

8. To amend the grand jury laws.

9. To regulate dispensaries, fever hospitals, &c.

10. To facilitate sales of encumbered estates.

11. To enable courts of equity to make leases binding on inheritors and Mehra- brancers, such leases to be consistent with leasing powers.

All those objects, it is stated, are to be embraced in the contemplated bills; which, it is understood, the Government are anxious to have passed this session, f postible."

A correspondence has appeared between the Protestant Lord Primate of Ire- land and Sir Robert Peel. The Archbishop of Armagh makes an appeal to the Premier on behalf of the 1,820 schools belonging to the Church Education So- ciety, with 108,000 pupils,—that number including 82,900 Roman Catholics find 13,500 Protestants; and he backs his appeal by a reference to the 1,700 clergy- men, 7,633 of the landed proprietors and-gentry, (including 33 Peers,) and 60,000 petitioners to Parliament, who have declared conscientious scruples against present system of National education. Sir Robert Peel replies with an elaborate vindication of the National system; setting forth the difficulties of any mixed plan of education in which the whole Protestant version of the Scriptures should be used; and representing,, that if Government were to patronize two systems, one in connexion with the Established Church, it would inevitably be called upon

to support separate systems for the Roman Catholics and the Presb . In such case, all hope of mixed education would be for ever extin ed; a result which he earnestly deprecates, as a great public evil.

The proceedings at Conciliation Hall on Monday, in the continued absence of Mr. O'Connell, were bare of interest. Mr. Maurice O'Connell moved that an ad- dress to the Repftlers of the North be prepared by the Committee of the Asso- ciation, solemnly advising them not to Interfere with any procession or Orange demonstration which might take place during the ensuing months; which was passed. Mr. Roebuck, and Lord Stanley's Landlord and Tenant Bill, formed the topics for some heated language from Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. Henry Grattan, and others. The rent for the week was 4311.

Another murder in Tipperary. One Meehan, a small farmer, has been shot through the temple, on a public road, at night. His body was found within six yards of a farm-house; the people of which declare they heard no shot. Meehan was to have been a prosecutor at the next assizes. Many other crimes of a less atrocious nature are reported in the same district.