... THE DlSTRESS IN IRELAND. (From the Standard of Yesterday.) Nothing is more to be deprecated than the at- tempt which has recently been made, and which Mr. Parnell has gone to America to renew, to con- fuse the two classes of considerations presented by the Irish question. Widespread distress is one thing, agrarian agitation for politicel purposes is another. If Mr. Parnell and his friends man ...

... PRIESBYT iAY ATEW& (aROME OUR COn BENo' The, Rev. J. Mf. Ross, who has accepted an ap-. pointentas agent of the Presbyteian ilasch' in New Soutb Wales, took leave of'his brethren. t4 the London Presbytery last, week, and met witi most cordial reception. ll detailed the steps ?? led tof his receiving the7 offer, aud4feeliogft was a Providentiea ca4; had& been liet te aept it At the same time ...

... TIM DISTR48 IN THE WEST. RPM 01R SPf, -Oghterard, Saturday. Iconfess it is with a sinking heart I launch again upon the seae oftroubles 1in the West. It is a different thing, reading tales of distant distress at a cosy birexakfst-ablef and tracking misery to its lair, looking into its lacklustre eyes and listqn. ing to its monotonous moan. This time, fortu- nately, I am spared the revolting ...

... ! THE REDUTION OF RENTS. (FROM OUR CORRESPoNlDENTA.) : Tlinnia Chapman, South H1ill, Delvin, has given his We-tmeath tenants an aflowance of 15 per cent. on their 31ay routs, .1 The tena t6 residing on the tovrland of Mono- boula, Glen of Aherloe, near Tipperary, desire in the columne of the Freeman's Journal to re- turn their eincere thanks to their landlord, Rev. Hugh Lefroy Baker, ...

... MkY~~ALT, ~B. I IHE . CARREU . mayt mv be called the Mayoralty equipments | b 7e-;een completed, The Carriages have been ,Uftctured by Messrs. R. E. Brown sad Co., fRndaonjs-hill, and wae in every respect very 5'aqir..b1 speciens of Irish moanufacture. The E-a.e coach is what is technically known as a aide. h state carriage on C and under Zprings, with tste apnointmlentt. The body is hung on ...

... I .- FROMOU CORRESPONDENT. November 3. The Fadda trial is at last over. Cardinalsi the circus rider, who murdered Captain Fadda, WaE sentenced to death, and Raffaela Saraceni, widow of Captain Fadda, was sentenced to hard labour for life for having instigated the murder. The etrial, scandalous enough in itself, was made more candalous by the mode in which it was conducted. The court was more ...

... I ,_ OUTH DUBLIN UNIQN a i. Thtordina~ry roeetin of the _~e Mr. H[oDGEts, v.Cpedig The other guardians present were:- Edward Blacburne, J P; Arthur P1, Ddwning, Abraham Shackleton, T C; Thos FPrakiv, George Deane, J P; Thos E Hearne, G Crowe, RobertlCa1oiv, TC; David Armstrong, Thomns R Guinness, JP; John G. Drury, J P; Patrick NMonks, Michael lyons AldermuanTohn Draper, P Pilswoftb, James ...

... jOLDCHURCE GRAVEYARD, QUEENS. I TOWN. I (FRoM OUR REPORTER.) Queenstown, Thursday. To- day Dr. Hamilton Bashe, Local Government Inspector, held an inquiry in the Town Commis- sioners' office, Queenstown, into the question of closing the Oldchurch burial ground graveyard against future interments. The inquiry was held in consequence of a representation made by the Town Commissioners to the ...

... THE FEARFUL TRAMI CAR ACCIDENT. On making inquiries at Merceras Hospitai on Saturday morning about the man who Was so seriously injured on the tram line at A-- ton's-quay last night, we were infor-nel that the unfortunate man lay all the nigha in -il ahnlt unconscious state, He n5w 'uid thlen came to, but the only iuformatiol that the nurzes, who, were in constant attendance intel, him:i, ...

... RUSSIAN OPEON OF THE CAPTue I OF CABTcu. (By Freewma Special Wire.) London, Wedne; ,,y The It Novoe Vremya, which we have ree. this mor.ing from Rn B says General 11 to the highest degree daring movemet, Cabul has been crowned with duccess chiefly to the extreme ignorance oi the not knowing how to take adan'tege ofi merable great advantages existing On tile: ?? there been good leaders to ...

... I THE LAND QUESTION. TO THE EDITOr OF TuE FEEZMLaN'. se SIR-The future of this country depends so t, much on the lines on which the great question of Li. the land is settled that it must naturally occupy the thougihts of every thinking man in the com- St munity, the present seems so opportune a timne e- for a fair settlement of it. The question is ad- e, mittedly ripe for being finally dsa ...

... 7 FN.= ?f, ' l, ,I1, 1 X$. . ONDON C ORRESOND~f~EN ., n , re imar OfQic, 211 Strand, iLo' t . , ' - , {i .i Tu* day ltrp1# kw , - eere 'best~wee ,two and ,thren ,hnu,.it4 ~onmh~r pe3^nb yes~terday .iz,.,House of Corn. imons whun the'l~ieiker took th .ehair, but~rnost .of them werer pebpixy~es, who wer .r'enijbyin to 'the i'ulite prlvileges of Xhejrnow-fedged'honours.'oQ a few, who were notable ...