... i Ci.ONDALK NKNATIONALMALE FREE SCHOOL1 CLO Psw .P_ a ndXIS A deputation&from. the committee of management of thi meritorious institution on Thursday made their usual quarterly visit to the school at Clondalkin, where the education of the pupils is conducted under the .immediate auspices of the pious brotherhood of the' mnqastery ther6 The visitors onthe occasion expressed themselves highly ...

... POOR LAWS-WATERFORD iM6N*. - . . . , - ?? ?? - . At the meeting of the Board of ?? Thursday, the clerk read a letter from the Commissioners enclosing the following letter which they had written to Dr. Birkitt: Poor Law Commission. Office, Dublii, 12th February, 1842. .'SIB-The poor law comumissioners acknowledge the receipt of your communication of 'the 28th ultimo, relative to the post mortem ...

... WE LATE STOIM.N IVEZYI111. It has never been our paintul lot to record the results of a hurricane on this cosat more awfully disastrous-for the I brief period which it lasted-than that which visited us on tWednesday. Scarcely a house in town escaped uninjured; many of them were rendered completely roofless, and their I chimneys blown down, hut their inmates escaped by the . providential ...

... I IITO- THE HONOUR AND GLORY OF oqgOOlD SATT ARITAN, OLIVE MOUNT. tI GOFOE'ANG Or TUH TRADES or DUBLIN. aslt :lothu of April, the festival of the Good htile Theatre Royal, Lower Abbey-street, pre. ?? whirli can never be forgotten by the lovers l nd virtue in this country. Pursuant to a r6- * ?? to the Rev. Mr. Kirby, the congre. of the city of Dublin met in the ahore-men- loralit, ftor the ...

... LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION The weekly meeting of the Loyal National Repeal As- le eatio held yesterday is the coin Exchange. YThe c room was densely crowded. Mr. ohsn O'Coniielt entered e the room about half-past one o'clock, and was received'with if loud cheers. On the motion of the hon. member, O PA'rnic& HAYES, Esq., was called to the chair. 0 Mr. O'Connell arrived shortly after the ...

... DUhLIN, 7WEDNESDAY, t IRCH Itat; ''SEF.GOVERNM ?? ?? -I . Let the account'be fairly balanc'd, and England has more reason to reclaim against the Union than Ireland.- Evening Mail. This is the languag' used by one of the most stre- nuout supporters of imperialism, in an article pub- lished in a reeent number, commenting on tho progress of Repeal, and having for its objeot the expoition of ...

... TITHES AND POOR RATE-GREAT MLEETING AT COACHFORD. , ' | el p- (From the Cork Examiner.) >Ught A large and respectable meeting of the inhabitant s of aeous ~Megourney, Ahahbullogue, Matiroom, Donoughmore, and jeals, the surrounding country, was held at two o'eclock on Sen- aee, day, at Coaohford, for the purpose of petitioning the legis- nting lature to appropriate a portion of the present ...

... THE COTEMPORAy PkESS. MORNING CHRONICLE.-We publish elsewhere a letter (this letter appeared in Saturday's FREEHAN) from the Morning Herald, purporting to be from Mr. Lane Fox to Mr. O'Connell. Our contemporary has of course taken care to ascertain that it is a genuine document, and that it is not dated from St. James's in mistake for St. Luke's. Indeed, the production is rather too absurd for ...

... I - MiEEffliN OF TOUIJOORPOWTIT ..A I.., 1 _si..lnt todjtournment The Corporitfion ?? PurIiw*-, a' Thel'Rig*-1t1.00ttb~loaD MAv0.J4'W 1 i; 'b hw&Ot~ te ?? l v '~yished t l ooff.t r i tha e-T Mid wsod6t te tapck ad , t e$,. port of'yesterday's discussion VwhiAh appeaii'~d in Saii,itteeis News-Lctter. Iu that report. he. w8s made to say that he h~ot&Co. )W.,,Quitinessi at- the recent electionl ...

... Ute CbpflnI jeutul DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1843. HOW WE ARE LEGISLATED FOR. We who live in Ireland ought to be the most happy of created people. There is no country under hea. ven which has the advantage of so many friends-to advise and counsel. Those who care nothing for us feel bound to give us their advice-those who expect to make anything out of us, of course feel impelled to do the ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE-The first reading of the i Irish arms' bill has been carried by a large majority, 270 to 105. Amongst the names that compose that majority, are I ] some of the most steadfast and enlightened friends of li- berty in this country. So far from regarding their votes upon this measure as indicating any sympathy with the po- Bey of coercion, we look upon them as pledges to the ...

... - a S- - , - - r, - - a -REP9AL.FEF1ANAGR MAGISTRACY. ?? - D- . -.Q. - TOf HtsBti5CELLENC1 Jiil 5H GBiEY, &C. C.., M. , ' ofloD-I' av. e-thehonoutr~of. .en~closing to yojur ;Er-, Feltedy the' declaration aigree4 'to .by. the: magistrates of -m~iengh,'lit'5 me'etln¢.conreied by :mq on Tuesday, the 4 Ciircumstaoes' having oci d ,on, the borders of this 'ounty, suggested to-meethe te~oeity of. ...