DISTRESS IN IRELAND.—The accounts from the Archbishop of Mani .- and
Sir F. L. Blosse, state that the climax of distress in the districts of Galway and Mayo is over ; that the potato crop is very forward ; and that, alter this month, no further charitable supplies will be required.
NEW T OWNHARRY Massacne.—The witnesses in this case having refused to attend, the whole of the Yeomanry whom it was intruded to try have been liberated on moderate bail. Mr. O'Connell stated in his. place on Monday, that the Grand Jury, at their dinner, gave as toasts- " Our feet on the necks of the Papists !" and " The Yeomanry of New- townbarry !" It is evident that there is nothing to be done, IA: ere par- ties are so amicably disposed, but to leave them to the fate of the Kil- kenny cats.
CASTLE POLLARD AFFAIR.—The Grand Jnry in these cases, as in those of Newtownbarry, have ignored the bills for murder ; but they have returned true bills for manslaughter against several of the Police. The friends of the deceased intend in this case to come forward.
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