... THE CORPORATE ELECTIONS-LORD LIETTE- NANCY TEST. Dublin is not without materials for a counter-party, which I ?? have sanguine hopes of collecting if my endca- vours to produce a SCIIS11 IN THIS CORPORATION slhoul prove ?? to Portland. 1' A schlijan in the Corporation weas Lord Corn.. wallis's reliance for reconciling the citizens of Dub- lin to the Union. A schism in the Corporation now is ...

... ANTI-CATIHOLIC rREJIUDICUS. 1. SIR-Having endeavoured, with great exertion and much 'e nerkmanl less of time and money, to erect a Catholic chapel s at Kilmore, in the county of Cavan, in a very lolr parish, I le was under the very disagreeable necessity of making an appeal t for some assistance to the lib-ral and charitable inhabitants of Dubain, many of whom, both Catholics and Protestants, ...

... NATrONAL TRADES POLITICAL- UNION. The weekly meeting of this body was held last evening at the CarliAle Tavern, Bachelor's-walk, and was numerously attended by the old members of this important and influen- tial political association, as well as many respectable and in- telligent tradesmen, desirous to join in the revived orga- nisation. The chair was taken by Mr. GEORGE CLARE. Several members ...

... 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 LORD LIEUTENANCY TEST-THE MUNICIPAL I I FsELECTIONS. - I TO THE NDITOR 0O' TOtE RElnAN. 24, Lower Dominick-street, 11th Nov., 1850. SiR-I fully concur in the resolution of the permanent a committee, adopted at their meeting on Saturday last, re- B commending the burgesses of the several wards to lose no J time in ascertaining she distinct opinions of the candidates for municipal honotirs ...

... |r ,OREIGN INTELLIGLiNCE. (From the Londoa Pulpers of yesterday.) _ ?? FRANCE. PARTS, SUNDAY MfORtNi-,G.-The important feature of t yesterday's sitting of the Committee of Permanence wra a speech by Dupin, summing up its labours during the recess, which ii given this norning by M. Alfred Nettetiant, one of the members of the committee, in the Opinion Puslique. WIl. Dupin said that three ...

... 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 ...

... I I THE NO-POPERY MOVEMENT. The Archbishop of Westminster has arrived in Mal London, and tlhe latest dispatches inform us that his tuhe the Grace is quietly sojourning at his residence in hon Golden-square. The Lord Chancellor of England sub I has not as yet trampled on his cardinal's hat, sub neither has Chief Justice Campbell executed justice hei star on him in Iris court at Westminster, ...

... __ 4r@ws it~J-1tS ntulita L . =DNSD- NOVEMER .- - . . _ DUBLIN: WVEDNESDAY', NOVEMBER la-, 1850. . The bal masque of the Whigs is drawing to a close, and the leading characters are rather hastily throw- ing off their fancy costume. To assist Lord Cla- rendon in this process it has been found necessary to publish in the Times a letter, under the sig- nature C. C. Greville, disclaiming, on ...

... 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 ...

... FuREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENINGG-The news from Berlin of the l 8th, published to-day by the Journal des Debate, of a f all of d 10 per cent., in the Prussian Funds, owing to the general con- viction that war had bceome inevitable, produced a complete e panic to-day at the Petite Bourse. The French 5 per Cents. t bad at one time fallen to 90f. 25c., but this seas in some ...