... Colonies, that he has re. ceived no news of the kind. ' t THE DISCOVE RY OF INFERNAL MACHINES. ALLEGED COMPLICITY OF THE UNITED a IRISHMEN ASSOCIATION. r . NEW Yonr, FRIDAY.-The New York papers to- c 3day publish intelligence from Peoria, Illinois, stating ...

... Quebrada, 3. 34; Panulcillo Copper, J 14; Pestarena United Gold,; ?? Port Phillip, a 6, lo Tinto, 1 dis 0j . is; Russia Copper, 2i 24; Scottish-Australian, 14 1g; St. John del Rey (stock), 240 r250; United Mjexican, 3' 34; and Vancouver Coal, 13, 23 prom ...

... BELFAST UNITED TRADES COUNCIL. The fortnigistly meeting of the members of this council was held on Saturday evening in the En- gineers' Hall, College Street. Mr. Alex. Taylor (president) occupied the chair, and there was a fair attendance. The minutes ...

... never make them- selves felt at the Trades Congress of the United Kingdom. Latterly trades councils were pre- vented from sending delegates to the latter Con- gress, but if they in Ireland united they could make their power felt., They had at least made ...

... the same time, it is essential that we should not mistake either the nature or the extent of this agree- mient. What most Irishmen are agreed in recog- nising is the short-sighted rapacity and incapacity whichcharactorise the presentadministratioa of their ...

... problem of separation Mr. Giffen oleat-ly apprehends. If there is anythitng that could tempt the English people to break up the United Kiingdlom it svould be the prospect of linally getting rid of the Irish question and the Irish members, leavings us free for ...

... Inst., theeS Teclin ,ead, Anld, oi ead from Belfast, for Port raid-per telegram. PAStED Prawvl Point, on Srd inst., the ss Irishmen, of Belfast. MrAII, AND SflIPPING NEWS. Tihe Atllan line royal mail steamer Manitoban, from Mlontreal, arrived at Greenockc ...

... ey hatl fouvht the battles of the empire, and he hoped Irishmen and Englishmen would do so until time would be no more. (Applause.) As they English- men could not do without Irishmen, so Irishmen could not do without them, and it was for their mutual ...

... private doctors. MR. .T. P: O'CONNOR, 01.P., AND THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, 1M.P., presiding over a largely-attended meeting held in London yesterday evening to promote the United Irish League, said the aim of the League was to find ...

... merits of the case are understood the British members of the jury may be relied upon to return a favourable verdict, The Irishmen are well-advised in adopting this line of reasoning, but it will not blind the Government or Parliament to the stupendous ...

... OUR OWN REPORTER. ;DUnl,1N, TnoasnAv.-To-night the members and delegates of the Association of Chambers of Commterce of the U~nited Kiingadom, togetber w sith a very large and f'ashionable company, w~ere the guests of' r. Mlichael Murphy, J.P., president ...

... land, Wales, and the sol-i-voverning co'onies a.i find at indispensable to keep up volunteer forces. But in one cf the three united kingdoms we do not ventire to allow volunteer corps to be formed- Into the political causes of this state cf things it -wou ...