IRELAND.
Mr. T. Wallace and Mr. Vigors, the representatives of Carlow, have written to their constituents, to inquire their opinion respecting Mr. Littleton's Tithe Bill, and whether it would be advisable to accept it if amended according to Mr. O'Connell's proposition, or to reject any measure that does not totally abolish Tithes. Mr. Wallace tau/ Mr. Vigors state that the majority of the Irish Representatives are willing to adopt the modified proposition ; but the writers wish to take the opinion of their constitutents before they determine upon the course which they shall adopt.
Colonel Westenra has denied the statement of' the Dublin Corre- spondent of the Times (and which was copied into the Spectator last week), that he had conditionally promised the interest_ of the new Member, Mr. Westenra, for a Repeal candidate at the next election fot Monaghan.
A late Dublin Gazette contains seven proclamations, offering rewardS of 50/. each for information relative to various Whitefoot outrages. The most remarkable is that on the property of the gate-lodge of Mr. J. M. Galwey, M.P. on his estate near Dungarvan.
A Navy officer, the son of a clergyman in the diocese of Limerick, has just retutned to England, in the St. Vincent, of 120 guns, from the Mediterranean ; and his period of constant service in the Navy has been twenty years, in that satne capacity, without yet attaining the rank of Lieutenant, though a gentleman of unblemished charaeter and of high experience in his profession.-Limerick Chronicle. On Saturday evening last, as the Eight Reverend Dr. Waldron, Roman Catholic Bishop of Killula, was standing on a chair in the lobby of his house at Ardnacree, for the purpose of winding his cluck, the chair gave way, when he was precipitated against the hdlusters, which also giving way, he fell headlong down the sttirs. and was so severely injured, that great doubts are enterZained of his tecovery.-Dtain Evening Pest.
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