... 1RBLARD. DUBLINI:JAN. 1JI [PROM OUR OWN-F cOhR]B5PbWDZNT.1 BE-ADJUSTMENT OF-THE POOR RATE. The boards of guardians in the county of Meath are following the exanp)e-redent1t eet by the union of Navau, iu declaring the expediency ot a new valuation, 43dtable to the reduced prices of cattle and provisions, Wlth a view of lessening the burden of the poor-rate upla the tenants, by l corresponrjlng ...

... APPALLING OJCCURRBNCE, in REN- .rREW1SHIRE.-NINE LIVES LOST. IO- [FnoM THE GLASGOW SATURDAY POST.] It is our painful duty to record, in this sheet, one of the most distressing occurrences, both as regards loss of pro- perty and loss of life, which has taken piltCa in this part of the country for many years past. On Friday night, about nine o'clock, the embankment or breast of Glanderston Daen, ...

... TEE LORD-CHANCBLLOR of IRBlANZXI We copy with much pleasure the following tribute, paid by a journal of opposite politics, to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. That the anxiety so laudably manifested by Sir Edward Sugden to keep a striet watch over the Irish ma gistracy, and strike out of the commissio4 all those whose condiit proves their unfitness for the bench, will have the beet ?? on the ...

... INO MB-TAX IN- THE oZY. ,aid nThe committee appointed at a late publle meeting of the, rof ihabitants of the ward of Tower, to niemorialise the Como- missioners for General Purposes, uponu the subject of the Sir imroper increase which had been made upon the property na_ an income-tax returns of that district, bad an interview on IaSaturday afternoon with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1 in ...

... VORN-LAWS. To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE SIR-Every humane person must feel a deep interest in the present distressed state of our manufacturers, and it is our duty to consider what can be done to relieve the present distress, to prevent a recurrence of it, and to improve the good feeling of the lower classes, who are very much alienated from the upper and middle classes. The first ...

... THEN*! IRISH COURCH.o TRINITY COLLEGE, DUEINe, DEC. 30.-About six ue weeks ago, when Messrs. Stopford, Newland, Stokes, and other square-toed theologians, were advanced to high pre- ferments in the church, I ventured to predict that at the next turn of the Roster, the Calvinist party would have ke the call again. And It is even so. Messrs. Robert Dalys k. Henry Pakeuham>, Denis Browne, and ...

... I A' The rublieation of The Morning ChrVodie finished I yesterday morning at Eight o'clock. IEARLY EDITIONX YHE MORIVIAG CHRONICLE LONDON: TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 184, We have received a letter from Constantinople t of the 7th ult., which says- I have this moment been informed that Sir S. CANNtNG has despatched Mr. S0HULBRED, the Cabinet messenger; by the French steamter, with s despatches to ...

... I *nd WINDSOR, MONDAY. 'hie The Queen and Prince Albert walked for some time this ,O morning in the Home Park. L Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the )ut Princess Royal have both been taken airings to-day. bis His Royal Highness Prince Albert hunted with the est harriere this morning. The meet was at Ritohings Park. to Major-General Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie, Mr. G. E. Anson, fo ...

... CORN-LAIWS.-BARL FORTESCUB AND I MR. AGLAND, M.P. In our paper of the 27th December we published the letter of Mr. Acland, dated December 22, to the Earl of Fortescue, relative to the agricultural meeting at Yeovil. We now suejoin his lordship's answer:- Weare Gifford, Dec. 26, 1842. My dear Sir-I received on Saturday evening a copy of Woolvier's Exeter and Plymozeth Gazette, containing ...

... I MISCELLAtiTOUS. l Lieutenant.-Cololel MIalcolnm vill lenve England with despatches for China by the first steamer that takes *ut the Indian mail in January. The authorities of Glasgow have voted to Mr. Cobden the freedom of their city. Great sensation has been excited by the conversion of several Ronian Catholic families at LaIndeck to the Pro- testant religion. Illicit distillation is oil ...

... I DRAINAGE OF LAND.-EMPLOME T AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS . I Drainage of land increases its fertility, and less expensive to work, if it is not clayey. .We e gardens resist frost infinitely better than *et oqe;, soil is warmed, and crops are obtained earlier; ?? of trees is greatly benefited; the quality of0 uit~ ,1l improved, and its quantity augmented; cra a nd are comparatively unkown, and many ...

... [FROM THE SCOTSMAN.] The Tories are complaining, in the most open and un- measured. terms, of the insolence with which Sir Jall;es Graham treats them, and of his using, on every occasion when he can do so, the patronage of his office, not accord- ing to the claims which the adherents to government have, or the wishes of those who best know and are beet entitled to recommend the persons who ...