... in this ciat. Warm and demonstrasive as hare been the welcernes the Queen has reeeived from varioter places throughout rhe United IKingdom she has whisted from eiate to time, yeet we ven- tuare to say thev could not- outvie the cerrdialirt c-e-tai to be ...

... Annual Bill was brought from the Commons and read a first time. Lord Kinnaird asked whether the Government would support the United States in attempting to secure the non- exhibition of goods on Sundays at the Paris Exchibitioan. The Mlarquis of Salisbury ...

... Majs-i-,T openelF the greact eihbitalon of the *ear, a ais-sit- proijcted and cir-ed out w-ith succe-s by severe- -eporenatire Irishmen, and noabh- by the Ilte Jl!M. DarscaU, whose stat-ne InOw ado-,' Leinster Learn in front of rhetal Dublin So- ciety's house ...

... p~eple of Dublin are good judlges of such h an i | epode a's this. aS I ?? ?? fairoarrr 'with a glimpse at a copy cyr the United Irishman, the journal impounded d -a o on the night, of the 6th inst. by the police. It is j o 'b y no ntsaen aa formidable ...

... no ii inx lte- or morals. BURMAH IRISHMEN AND LORD - ROBERTS. a e A meeting o ff rishmen was h lel int Bnangoon on St.. PaStrick's hay, when it ves decided to send thte, following cablegram to Lordi Robesst-' Irishmen s M B aS in Buret nad St. Parick'S ...

... last night appro-.es of thw period for which regim'entol camps of Volnn- teer Engineer corps, other t',hai subharinae miniug: unit.s aund electrical engineers, are held being cx- Intrader for -ties year to twenty-eight days. An. nape.at is n-.de to the ...

... EDWARDS..' OFFICIAL LIST OF HONOURSL NEW BARONETS. The Queen has been pleased to confer the dignity of a Baronetcy of the United Kingdom upon the following gentllemen The Lord Mayor of Dublin ({Alderman Pile). The Lord Mayor of Baflast (Alderman R. ? ...

... ?? Cameeron Elighlanders and 160 men if tle Seaforzd Hih-h Landers left Inv-ernes for ser:cL at (Gibraltar and Cairo. The United det.achment %was uadefa thbe com- mand of Capta.in Pea.y. The mroons had an en- thusiuasz:c send-!.ff The tr, _ oar Za-ks ...

... N-as in costemplietion it was clear upon constitutional girtonds that it would be altogether a surrender of our rights as Irishmen wvere this country to be lUIn- represented in the oourt of ultinmae appeal, in which alone th-iere was iinality. What was ...

... rmlicaix-rs-eve 'Sct-son 17 of thie Act of 1863 ran- In cs-e -c actual or appi'e- hended itiv-asmrion of awy lanrA of cie United King- domn hlu- Majesry neay oa'il out the o-sounreer force ! for actual mnilita;r seovir.' The words actual or |apprehendad ...

... shorter. Nine minutes is the record for brevity, and 68 minutes for en- durance. The Free Church averages 32 rninutes, the United Presbyteran 30 minutes, and the I Established Church 26 minutes. DEATH OF REV. RICHARD CHEVENIX TRE NCH. Wc regret to announce ...

... rhnn-e in the softer if less poetic Sae-on tongue. To-day the shamrorlk is no longer Irish; or, rather, we are all Irishmen, or women, United in our homage to the symbol of the land which gave to the empire those gallant sons of hers. 'Great results from ...