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The London times is becoming alarmed al the state of Ireland, and especially at the sympathy and aid her mseries have evoked from every part of the world Il iresenss the iaierfsrenes of Eoreign countries to prevent the Erish from starving, as an intrusion spon the special privileges Of England. IL claims for the Irish the privilege of starving, without let or hindrance. The following Is it's lan- guage:

 @lrelsnd, the sister of England, her ancient conquest and still too much her de- pendent, is now begging and receiving the aims of the whole earth. No distance, no difference of race or religion, prevents lhe intrusion of her claims, and, it is fair 10 add, their ready admission. But can we feel un- mixed satisfaction in hta-ing that our rivo s and our caiumniators, in whose mouths lre- land has ever been the worst opproblum their jealousy, their malice, or their ignorance could suggest, are now besiowing their charity on our unfortunate lellow-sut jects From all parts ofthe Emitted States have come subscriptions, mixed with sympathy medh- CT fatfcriRg nor sofe to this nanon.

 ''At Constantinople there had been sub scnptlon, to which the Sultan had largely contributed. The Pope has ordered pl ayeIs and collections for Ireland in alt the churches acknowledging his authority. From the : East and West Indies We Can better receive such expressions of interest; but we cannot honestly profess unqualified pleasure at hear ing that Marseiles had subscribed more for Ireland than for the sufferers by the munda- tions in France.r