... SOUTII DUBLIN UNION. The board of guardians of this union held theil usual weekly meeting yesterday, at the workhouse, Alderman BOWLMS en the chair. The following guardians were ?? Nalty, ?? Captain Nowlan, John Byrne, Christopher Keating, Charles F. Dowling, John Ousley Bonsall, John Pearson, Samuel Warren, William Crozier, John HI. Askins, E. D. Williqns, John Healy, Armstrong Hayes, Dr. ...

... : ' , YTIS!t IN TVM; WEST. I TO THiE l Dli TOR OF THE FREEMAN. Balliakill,' Clifden, co. Gaiway, Ireland, A .. * ?? 25thi, 1849.- )f D:sisISP.-I aMI Indebted to' the kindness of a neighbour- d lng dergynanl for-a number of the C'1eltenkani Free Press of , othe:1st Dtc., containing' a speech purported to be delivered if by J. B. Clarke, Esq., at a mneeting of the British Society for h ...

... PARSONSTOWN UNION-LORD GLENGALL'S PETITION, &c. - (Abridged frons the King's County Chronicle) A special meeting of the board of guardians of this union was summoned for Saturday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of adopting the petition to the Queen, prepared by Lord (dlengall, at present in course of signature throughout Ireland. Owing to the extreme severity ...

... Thbe r 4otuaL _ ~ ~ - I TIHE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM-THE NATION AND CORK REPORTER. For the last fifteen years there was not an oppen or a covert enemy of the Irish people, of their creed, or of their country, who did not openly or covertly assail that people's distinguished and un- flinchingfriend-the illustrious Archbishop of Tuam. The political renegade has gnashed his teeth because of Dr. ...

... THE RENT-SCREW IN CAVAN-.TWIST I I SECOND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE FRAER. Cavan, January 3, 1850 Sin-In my last communication I announced the er- here of Lord Glengall's compound of landlord delusion t loyal treason. and Since then, a vigorous-but silent-under-current hasl in unceasing flow amongst our 'landocracy, the drift otwfb was to collect, on some day, the members of the menm into a ...

... DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TIIE LOGUGREA UNIONI WV OLRKHIOUSE. (FRvmn A CORRiKSP'ONDENT.) On the night of Wednesday, the 2d instant, an awful fire broke out in the above concern, which almost destroyed the entire buildings. It is stated that the fire commenced about the hour of eleven o'clock in the master's room. The fire was at its greatest fur! at the hour of five o'clock in the morning. The ...

... A PROTECTIONI;T DEFEAT. KrAmRESB0soOUGIT, JAN. S.- Yesterday, at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon, a meeting of the gentry, farmers, and tradesmen of Knaresborough and neighbourhood, was held, for the purpose of passing resolutions in defence of native industry. On the proposition of Sir C. Slingshy, Bart, seconded by Mr. T. Collins, jun , the chair was taken b1 Mr. Joseph Dent, of ...

... (From the Daily terns.) Whilst public attention is properly directed to, and in- terested in, the result of the great work of Mr. Stevenson at the Mena! Straits, it may be worthy the attention of the British public to kiow that in other countries the works of genius, by the extension of science, are progeessing also to a great extent. We consider the bridge across the Niagara Falls of that ...

... BL) c X lua, JANUARY, a1StSraO - ?? - ?? - - - == 7 ?? =- DUBL!-N: SATURDAY', JANUARY v, 1850 THE PARSONSTOWN UNION-FREE TRIADE- POOR LAWS. The Parsonstown union is prominent among the activities of the day. A philosopher presides over its deliberations, but the guardians do riot enter into the philosophy or practice of their prcsident, and chalk out wavas of action for themselves. Lord Rosse ...

... I I (From thie London Papers ?? gsterda0.) FRANCE. PARsS, WEDNESDAY.-The President of the Republic has celebrated the new year by creating, for the first time since the revolution of February, a Field Marshal of France. The general upon whom this distinguished honour has been con- ferred is the President's uncle, General Jerome Bonaparte, the Governor of the Invalidc8, and ?? of Westphalia. ...

... TlHE MEETING AT KILMAINHAM. THE CITIZENS OF DUBLIN. Then meeting at Iilniainbam yesterday was in per- fect keeping with the object for which it was called. The Kentishfire and the cryfor high rents-the signal cheer for Protestant ascendancy for the fewf and dear bread for the many-reverberated from the walls of Kilmainbam with surpassing harmony. The tout en- senble, from the packing of the ...

... EXPOSED STATE OF TUhle CANALS-LOSS OF I HUMAN LIFE. ROYAL CANurAL-Yesterday, John E. Ilyndmai, Esq., one of the city coroners, held an inquest at White's-bridge, Royal Canal, Nortb-strand, on the body of a man name unknown. Neal Murray, a sailor, belonging to the smack Lady Fife, of Glasgow, and then lying in ?? decks adjoining the bridge, deposed that about seven o'clock on the previous ...