17 AUGUST 1839, Page 8

IRELAND.

The Dublin Tories continue to increase their electoral majorities at the registrations.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal states that Delegates from the National Convention are actively at work in endeavouring to spread their poisonous doctrines amongst the operatives of that city.

At a meeting in Drogheda upon the subject of the Bank Charter, the members of a deputation to the Chancelfor of the Exchequer spoke in the most severe terms of the conduct of that gentleman, accusing him of having garbled and perverted that which they had said to him, in a manner " which would disgrace an Old Bailey attorney."

The railway from Belfast to Lisburn was opened for the conveyance of passengers, on Monday.

Two hundred and fifty female Precursors are in course of being em- barked on board the Britain convict-ship for New South Wales. This is well for the country ; but, on the other hand, there are three hun- dred of our industrious peasant-flirmers with their families now em- barking in Kingstown for Australia in a free emigrant ship. Such as these we can ill afford to lose ; but what care our rulers.—Du/din Cor- respondent of the Morning Post. [The sneer at the " Precursors" is paltry ; anti as for the industrious peasantry, their gain will not he our loss. Such emigrants, if well treated, become the best allies and cus- tomers of the Mother-country.

Troops have been ordered into Carlow County to aid landlords in ejecting their pauper tenants.

Miss Osborne, one of the best landladies in the county Tipperary, has received a notice to prepare for death, if site does not discharge her steward, who is a Seotehman.—Limerick Chronicle.