... GALIVAY POOR LAW UNION.-CLEARANCES.-At a meeting of the Galway Poor Law Gardians on Wednesday, J. Reddington, Esq., in the chair, Mr. Killian called the attention of the board to the oir. cumstance of eleven boat loads of paupers having been im- prted into the town from Connemara, within the last few days. They principally compose (said Mr. K.) the cottier tenants of a gentleman having an ...

... i . . -o - Ir .- . I We have recelved tbe Paris journals of Sanday. ln con- sequeree of the preceding day (Crlastmas.day) being kept as an ocotaion of rejoicing, the Fresee, the Moniteuir, tbe Union Monarohique, and some of the minor journals did not appear. The reform banquets are continuing their career in France. One wee held on the 216t at Vienne (lsere), at which not fewer than 580 ...

... THE TRUE-IIEAL{TED MINORITY. We feel sincere pleasure in contrasting the noble conduct of the men who constitute the minority of Monday night with that of those, who, pattiotic brawlers at home, desert the people in Sa. Stephen's, and thrust their obsequious necks into the miniaterial collars : ANSTEY ?? ?? Youghal. CALLAGHAN .. Cork. FAGAN ?? Cork City. KEATIiGF . . .. Waterford. GrEEN, ...

... CERISTMAS CHARITIES. UWe On Friday the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor gave instruc- ass to tions to Mr. Thomas Arkinh, the city sword bearer, to distribute to the following charitable institutions rations for d Christmas Day:- % re- Tnz Fonn COURTS a MARsGALsEA.-To83 poor persons at confined in this prison, his lordship sent 121b. of the-very )ru beat ox beef and 3 loaves of bread each for their ...

... INDIA AND EGYPT, EXPRESS FROM MARSEILLES. We have received from Marseilles despatches from India and Egzypt in anticipation of the overland mail, which left Bombay on the 2d, and arrived at Suez on the 19th ult India is at peace except at two points, viz., the Boogtio frontiers and the Goomnsoor country. The Boogties are a lawless plundering tribe, residing in the mountainous districts to the ...

... l = ;n - t d LORD JOHN OUT-LORD JO..N .N. 'I am sorry to find that the government at the cc present day say they think that suoh another (a is coercion bill) is necessary ; and I was still more sorry to hear the right hon. baronet who intro. it duced the present measure protest against the mix- ing up of the question with that of remedial mea- o swres. Sir, I think that that doctrine is a ...

... I DAVIDSTOWN, ENNIsCoRTHY.-This patriotic parish_ portion of a county which has never tired In zeal for O'Connell and his orinciples, and the manliness of whose inhabitants was never qlenstioned-has forwarded the very: handsome contribution of 61. The remaining half the parish has not yet collected, but we have no doubt it will emulate the example of the more prompt district; and we are the ...

... FR.OM OUR PRIVATE CoRRESpONDENT. i - , W- _ tsh. London, We~dregdllY Night. Mr. Feargus O'Connor's motion for the appointmnelt of a select commaittee to inquire into the means by which the dissolution of the Irish parliament ace effected, and the pro- dut bables consequences of continuing the Legidlative Union Ital between bcth countries, thouah rather auspiciously brought wE forward at an ...

... ITHE VERY REV. J&rMq il Ej, P.P, LORD rPARNHAM. e Claremorris, 15th December, 1847, 't P 46I call on your lordehips, and upon the other House of Psrliament, if you value the safety and security of pro.. perty, and above all, if You value the safety and security of It human life, to enant nothing short of measures so vigorous as would orush this monster evil thbe 11s58sidations in Ire. land) ...

... Si . . - -3- ntae We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. Un. portion of their contents ia not destitto of ?? is that whioh refers to the defeat of General Dumas, aide. 5 desoamp of the King, who was candidate forthe represen- I tation of Rochefort in the Cbamber of Deputies, but who lost his election. On the ballot there were- r For General Dumas *- .. 235 I For M. Baroche (the ...

... TE LATEE GAALES. I J . - -e A . Ho dnone ont Daring the late gales a great deal of damage was CIon' MU ,e the sea coast of Scotland. Two men were drowned at i, Strauraserf belonging to a sloop of that place; and at Peter- e bead three dead bodies were washed ashore from the r wreck of the Bontho sloop, of Aberdeen, which had gone to i pieces during the night. The whole people on board had n ...

... ! If we have read the Irish bill with dissatisfaction, we have perused the debate which ushered it in with shame and disgust. Nor can we see In either of them any traces of the wisdom, the calmness, and the gentlemnnly conduct and humane feeling which characterizes Englishmen in legis- lating upon any subject, save this apparently accursed one of Ireland.-Daily News. Dublin, 23d December, ...