... Tbe frecl anr $ourltal DUBLIN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1853. (MR. GEORGE HENRY MOORE, M.P.-THE IRISH I PLACEME PLACEMEN. Mr. Moore, member for Mayo, having been so long . and so closely identified with Messrs. Sadleir, Keogh, and O'Flaherty-the Lord of the Treasury-the Soli- I ?? the disappointed candidate forthe Under-Secretaryship of Ireland-felt it necessary publicly to sever himself from the ...

... I ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. (FRO3t OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Liverpool, Wednesdav. Shortly after nine o'clock this morning the United States mail steamer Arctic, Luce, commander, entered the Meersey, bringing 36 passengers, a small mail, and hardly any specie. She sailed from New York at noon, on Christmas Day, and notwithstanding very heavy weather, has made the pas- eage in the short space of ten ...

... 1, . i. TaPU PLACEMEN - ., I OPINIONS OF TIHE IRISH PRESS. (From the Dublin Evening Post.). PARTIES AND PLACES. Like all its predecessors, the present Uouse of Commons is made up of men who belong to distinct political sections or parties. In a recent speech the late Premier, Lord Derby, stated that 310 members formed the gross total .of, his own motley supporters in that house. Taking the ...

... DEPARTURE Or' THE EARL OF EGLINTON FROM II RELAND. .I Yesterday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by the Countess of Eglinton, their family, &c., took their de- parture from this country for England. In accordance with previous arrangements, the Viceregal family and suite left the Lodge, in the Phcoenix Perk, at eleven o'clock, and, escorted by a squadron of the lst or King's ...

... THE coitrorATION:, _otepad .__l An adjourned meeting of the Lown council was held yester- It day at the City Hall for the purpose of resuming the discus- no sion on the report of the special committee appointed to no consider the most expedient arrangement to adopt in the me annual appointment of the standing committees, &c. WI At half-past one o'clock the chair was taken by wi The LORD M&YOR. ...

... CATIHOLIC UNIVERSITY-THE COLLECTION IN I AMERICA. | (Frorn the Shepherd of the Valley, t. Louia Paper, of the 27th November.) The letter from the Rev. Collectors of the Irish University in another column, gives the result of the university col- lection in St. Louis. The rev. gentlemen left, on Tuesday, for Lexington, whence they will proceed to Cincinnati, and levy contributions there. Mr. ...

... GRAVEYARDS THE LAST RITES. A very curious correspondence recently appearea in this journal. The parties were three-fold-the Rev. Mr. Heffernan, parish priest of Rathronan, the Protestant vicar of Rathrofiau, and the recent c law adviser to the Castle, Edmund Hayes, Esq., Q.C.I The correspondence arose out of the attendance of I the Rev. Mr. Heffernan in the churchyard of Rath ronan to say the ...

... THE COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY-EIGHT PERSONS KILLED. The following particulars of this accident, the occurrence of which we mentioned in yesterday's FREora.?e, are taken from tbe Daily Neaws:-The accident seems to have occurred through a deplorable misunderstanding on the part of the driver of the passenger train leaving Oxford at 5.30 p.m. He had been positively desired ...

... DALLINASLOE INDUSRAL4z SC HOOL. I .A A LIN ifatioable exertionsI Owing to the truly benevolent and ind0etarilgeu i -O ?? of the Rev. Mr. Greene, C.C., the above invaluable institute a is rapidly progressing. Under the auspices of this meek, g unassuming divine, this good work was comenced here about two years ago. Animated with a burning zeal for the 5 spiritual and temporal advantages of the ...

... OXFORD UNIVERSITY-MR. GLADSTONE. The Vice-Chancellor opened the proceedings on Tuesday, in the Sheldonian Theatre, a few minutes after twelve o'clock. On his calling for a nomination, the Provost of Oriel rose, and in a short Latin speech recommended Mr. Gladstone for re-election, as a person well worthy of the office of repreesant- ing the university, and as having given no reason, in spite ...

... THE CDALITION-THE IRISH MEMBERS. I LETTER OF G. HI. MOORE, ESQ., M.P., FOR MAYO TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. SIB-I do not think that I am arrogating too much when I say that there is no man in Ireland who has labourad earlier, or longer, or more earnestly than I have, to establish that system of parliamentary policy which has raised Irish influ- ence from the state of dosgradation in which I ...

... , I (FROI3 OUR LIVERPOOL CORRESPONDNRT) Liverpool,,Wednesday j The American minister, who haa been V - during the last day or two, was entertainet at a pcl ner last night by the American Chamber of Comnern e gentlemen sat down to the banquet provided by M S41t of the Adelpbi Hotel, Eyre Ewan, Eeq., Mr. the guests we noticed the Earls of Derby Pnd An The principal speeches of the evening were ...