... FLAX Ct;TIVATION IN IRELAND. (waa the Timies Cfaj Aricle.) The questicn (if flax cultivation in Ireland continnes to reteive attenton. It was slated a selirt tin C back thut an - ?? becn made to the Board. of Trade tor a charter to iteorrorate a Comnapaany with a capital of 1,000,0001, w ho prol osed to ftaraaish a market to the gioaa ers by aiu trter t f 121 per acre (exchiuiveof seed) fol ...

... * I (From tfie Province of hMunster.) . In our last number we intimated, in reply to the corres- was pondent who spoke of the necessity for practical advice on in ft the subject of flex cultivation, that we woitid this day begin mot a series of papers in the Province ofMruaster, giving directions atfr respectingevery matter connected with the culture of the ago. plist. We now sit down to ...

... I THE MULLINGAR TENANT^RIGHT MEETING. The readers of the FREEAU-N have already perused the report of the great tenant-right meet ing held at Alullingar. The resolutions adopted at that meeting will be found in our advertis ing columns to-day, and on reference to theni it will be seen that every resolution was proposed or seconded by a man whose name carries with it weight and influence in the ...

... I FRANCE-POlTIEiUS ANI) ANGOULEME. (Fr'one tier Niorninq OChroricle C'orrecpondent). of In one resplect the environs of Poitier.3 resemble those of and Tours. The rocky banks which border the Clair and its ron teilculary are pierced with cave divellings;, in the same foshion, Ant although not to the same extent, as thle limnestone cliffs of arrc the Loire. 'U he Poitiers rock is, however, ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THlE FREEMAN. I SmR-l find in Mr. Whiteside's speech, at the opening of Trinity College Historical Society, the following re- marks:- We see at the present day one of the best histories, that of Mrs. Grote, written by a practical orator of the senate, and if/we are to judqe froin ?c7rtt ise lhave alreody received w1e are ?? to le dely,1ited willt (G briliant and immortal ...

... The usual weekly meeting of tile board was held yesterday at the wdrkhouse, r Alderman BOWLrS in the chair. The following guardians attended :-Dr. Nalty, D.V.C. Captain Nowlai, Joins Byrne, Williamu Parker, Johi Ousley 1 Bonsall, Henry Price, Isaac Farrell, Richard Lynagir, Jere- mi iii Dunne, J.P. ; Charles le. Dowling, Alderman Gavin, Johni 11. Evans, E. D. Williami, John H. Askins, Willidll ...

... LOR{D JOmN RUSSILL AN]) TIES CATFHOI I LIC HIIERARCHIY IN ENGLAND. Tile London papers of yesterday reached us at a very late hlour last night. The Times and Daily | ,ANewzs contain the following Ictter of Lord John v ?? Russell, addressed to the Bishop of Duirhani. The hour at which it reached us barely permits us to e publish this extraordinary document:- TO Till IRIGHTII naV. TP!E BISHlOP ...

... FOREIGN lNTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PAnis, TuEsDAY EvENING.-The differences between the President of the Republic and General Cbangarnier may now be considered as entirely brought to an amicable arrangement; and as a Neind-up to the affair. it is said that a grand ban- quet will be given in a few days at the Elysbe, to which Ge- Deral Chlangarnier will be invited. Speculators at the Bourse have ...

... DUBLIN: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1850. THE LORD MAYOR-MIR. POWELL AND HIS PENALTIES. The citizens of Dublin are scarcely aware of the present position of their chief magistrate. What- ever the amount of public hostility directed against him-however bitter the feeling of private and per- sonal enmity to -which Mr. Reynolds has been sub- jected-all, as citizens, must lament the disreputable conduct ...

... THE LATE TENANT-RIGHT MEETING IN I I H LTE MULLINGARI. THEO DINNEP.. i theon ili estmeath Inde~pendent) mar The deputation and a large number of thle Roman Catholic lamp, clergy, guid soma fartners-aboutt 120 in all-di~aed together T in the evening in the largo room of the York Hotel, the Rev. not Dr. Kearnley presiding. TIhe dinner was excellent and sub- laup stantial, and served in a style ...

... I EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWVAY. (ii'roM the 30fo7-sirq Chrmile.) Any plan having for its object the shortening or facilita- ting the transit between Great Britair and the United States cmtanot but deserve the attention of men engaged in comenutr- cial pursuits, and demand that of the statesman. Such a plan is now set forth in a pamphlet published at Portland, in the United States, by ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. (it0om our. OWN CORRtESP.NtDEXT'.) Liverpool, Thursday, 10, A.at a The magnificent steam ship Arctic, the latest built vessel of t the Collins line, iarrived here, after an excellent passage, at midnight, last night. The Arctic dill not leave New York at E her appointed time of sailing, being unavoidably detained till E nearly ten, A At., of Sunday, the 27th, thus making ...