... TWV3¶sjokA¶ #B IA'SB-=. , ,:i - 'PUBI~C J1H ,N IzT- 1~4 I ~ C~A'tE' yILLB~. ~? ~ ' 7 in A -i public me~ting was hleld ibithe e'.iapel of Chait1evilie-, .g onFrid4' jast 'oifthhdOrnersieid labourers of ;he district, h to ekquroikinto he state of tliepotato c'rop. 'Veij'e;. id Mrl'C'rika;' Rex. Mesirs. W. CJroke, and Led'doe, sad Dan ly elaishy Esq,, attended.- From' the very depr'sssiig'sao. ...

... T*IE TWO RACES IN IRELAND CELTS AND SAXONS-PHYSICAL DtSTINCTIS N BE- TWEEN-HISTORICAL CONVICTION OF THE TIMES COMtMIISSIONER. I TO THE EDITOR OF TIlE FBEE3IAN. in Ferrybank, Waterford, Dec. 26th, 1844. an Sia-Though I have no claim on public attention either Po for literary acquirements or station, I beg of you to peruse thi what I haye written in reply to certain assertions lately an made ...

... . P.? ?? , ; ?? IT I I ??77-?!Pov ? - -, I. We'be reeirdto -The opening of t1e i&amers ownth -prOiouidsylaa i the Kilbg'sispeeoh, ocgupy the ?? all tien papeC!; The speech is denoisboed by the opposition journallf; The colourless 'indd insipld productioif1f an el)r-fated administration; and the ,minhiterial orgasii ther!vee ;± not venture to claluilfor it any greater me tlt~i2 Great ...

... I . WAR-OFPIOl:, DEC. 39. ., Ud Life Guards-Brevet Colonel Sir H Fairfat, Bart, from half pay Unattched, to be Lieutenant Colonel. vice Colonel G A Reld, who exchanges; Major and Lieutenant Colonel J MDousll to be Lieutenaut Colonel, by purchase. vies Sir H Fairfax, Bart, whoa. retires; Brevet Major L D Williams to be Major and Lieutenant s Colonel, by purchase, vice M'Douall; Lieutenant B G ...

... NORT U .. M| the The guardians, of'-the Nott Brnwc'tdee Yiluulat the We~ihous, B 44t~`, )its~es Ricr-~M'15,~.'GonxA$Ln:the chair. lera- The fellowlunj 'guardians 'we a prese~nt ?? ?? ?? 840- BrdP.hnyThompson; John P.. Doyle`; Captain ither Lindsay; Robert-N, Gibton, Edwt~ard Rilly; 'Daniel; Lyon', ?? Mallett, Robert Hjobart, CornelduS ,R ooney, an ?? than 'H Harding, Esq. Bonis STATE QF THE ...

... TRE FREEMIAN'S JOURNAL (F,'rom9 the Mayo Constitution.) We have to express our acknowledgments for m1ore than one extraordinary edition of the FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, 0o1- taining late and importantnews relative to the late ministe- rial changes. The enterprise and liberality of the proprie- tors entitle them to much credit. THE POTATO FAILURE. We have great pleasure in inserting the following com- ...

... ?? AmITFIOLI tCIIURCHI - TIIO - .# 11 ?? as peoulier pleasure to announce, that bulls have Rome authorising the consecration of the Very .Ginn, p P, Buticrana, bishop elect for the dio. v. This intelligence, we are gratified to learn, tled with universal joy by the clergy of this Stnble diocese over which this truly pious divine is called upon to preside. P PaINCESS BOROSIEsE.-A letter from ...

... i . THE COMNIAND1PR.IN-CIT!EF. . (Fromn the United Srieetette) A The probable retireaieut ut the Duke of Welinogt--n From public lide gave rie to the absurd, although g norsllv re. d ported, statement, that his 1ooyal Hlighnimu Prince Aibert L was to succeed to this important office. For ourselves, we never entertained an idea that such an arrangement could vi hive been contemplated; but from ...

... IMPERIAL PARLlAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TuESIJAY. This being the day to which parliament was prorogued, on the 16th, the Commissioners attended for the purpose of its further prorogation to the 22d January, according to the order in council, just issued, at two o'clock, the usual hour. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Haddington, and Lord Dalhousie. A few minutes past 'two ...

... he (CORnESrONoDENCE OF THE NEW YORIK TR5I1UNr.) t.y, 'Dublin, October 24, 1845. in- DEAR FRIEND GRaEDEY-Although not accustomed to ir- write for the press, yet I feel constrnined to send you a ry letter at this time on a subject in which 1 know your heart at (as also all Your readers).must be deeply interested-I it allude to the appalli'ng rospeotsof a horrible famine in Id Ireland. You are ...

... DUBLIN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1845U MIRBE BR THE 30TH OF EIT 1844 1 CONSERVATIVE APPROACHES TO NATIONALITY. Circumstances are occurring every day in Ireland by which the most unobservant must be convinced that we have fallen upon extraordinary times. Amongst those circumstances which atthemoment arrest our attention, the most remarkable is the ad- dress of Mr. Robert Bourke, of Hayes House, to ...

... I . - LOSS OF AN EAST INDTAMAN. LEWES, MONDAY,-From the letters received here this morning, it appears there has been a dreadful storm along the south-east coast. On Saturday night, the 27th inst., the gale incres*d to a perfect hurricane, and several ves. eels were damaged doubling Beachy Head. About one o'clock on Sunday morning a large Dutch East Indiaman, the Twee Comelissin, came ashore ...