... T1 L) , $ tltaUUT 80,r1 al. DUBLIN : TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1853, THE ROYAL VISIT-THE RECEPTION. As we anticipated, the Queen was received with enthusiasm by all classes of her subjects wherever she presented herself yesterday. It was known and felt that she came to encourage industrial progress by giving the royal approval to the great work of one of her greatest, because one of her best ...

... The usual weekly meeting of the members of this esso- ciation was held yesterday in the room of the Royal Dublin Society House, Kildare-street, at half-past three o'clock. Sir EDIwARD BOROUGH, Bart., in the chair. The following gentlemen were present, ?? Grogan, M P. the -Rev Dr O'Connell, Messrs James Haugh ton, Norwood; Drs Gardiner, Ryan, Tuffnell, Churchill, Mason, Healy, Nalty, Byrne; Rev ...

... ?? . . . _ . -- _ _ __ The following letter has been in type some days, but we were unable to find space for it, in consequence of the e- treme pressure on our colunse. The Waterford 3fail of yesterday, which reached us last night, however, contained an article so singularly necessitating its immediate publica- tion, that we felt it inulnlbet upon ns to displace other very important matter to ...

... THE LATE VERY REV. EUGENE O'REILLY, P.P., V.U, AND ARCHDEACON OF MEATH. As our readers will, we are sure, feel an interest in learning some further particulars relative to the late lamented Arch- deacon of Meath, in addition to those which have already appeared in the FREEMAN at the period of the death of that venerabledignitary, we copy the following interesting outline of his laborious and ...

... I-- THE. PLACEMEN. 1 ?? .. I A. .1 . - . : OPINIONS'OF TViL IRISH PRESS., - 2 . ~~(Fsorra the Utestni'an) ' - T} sIsH. SIDE OE THE NEW GOv2ErtNBSEST. .Place produces a marvellous effect on. the opi no` of public men. On none does it seem to have worked so ex- traordinarily as on that political Proteus, Sir James Graham. Last summer he was the most bland and liberal of politicians, reaqy to ...

... I TO THE EDITOR O'F THE FREEMAN. Diuro SIR-Some time since a pamphlet appeared entitled A Voice from the Bar, or the Reign of Mediocrity. It was written by a person of more ability than taste, and created in the Hall considerable sensation, which partook not a little of disgust. The. style was so lOw, the language so scurrilous, sad the bad taste which it exhibited was O gross, that one ...

... I (From the 7Vmew.) There are marvels of history as well as of nature and 'of art. Twenty years ago the ancient migrations from the forests and snows of the north to the sunny peninsulas of southern Europe, if not wholly incredible, were at least beyond the reach of modera ideas. That half a million people, who were not so entirely destitute but that they had provisions for a long and ...

... .1 ABERDEEN, VEDNESEDAY.-Th-3 Earl of Carlisle, who was elected Lord Rector of Marischal College, in this town, a few weeks ago, arrived here yesterday, in order to deliver his inaugural address to the students of that ancient seminary. His lordship's visit baa been looked forward to here with con siderable interest, and all eorts of meetings have been formed for him to attend. His ...

... KILMA&INHAN HOSPITAL (2rom the xofiossiry Heruld.) In the printed paper of the busicess in the Honee of Com- mons for this evening will be found a resolution to be pro- posed by the honourable member for loughal for'the adop- tion of an address to ber Majesty, representing that it is expedient and right to maintain for-the Iriab soldier, in his age and infirmity, the asylum which the Royal ...

... IMAPEBRlAL PARLIAMENT. *HOUSE OF LORDS-FitvAxr, Aunuarl 5. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE gave notice that Ort Ithe Monday he would call the attention of the government to last, the treaties subsesting between Turkey and Rusela. nail- The, combination of workmen bill wee negativedron the Ifour motion for the second readling. IGOVERNMEtNT OF INDIA BILL. tse~s The Earl of GRANVILLE, then rose to ...

... It appears from a comparative summary in a parliamentary return of traffic upon all the railways in the United Kingdomii during the half-year ended December 81, 1852, that the total number of passengers conveyed was 49,886,128k, of which 5,869,214 were first-class, 17,524,051i second-class, 26,484,866 third-class and parliamentary, and 17,991 holders of periodical tickets.- The receipts for ...

... E fe vtutulal ?? DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1853. THE QUEEN AT THE EXHIBITION-VISIT TO I MR. DARG N. Few who were present at the no less exciting than cheering scene presented at the Exhibition yesterday can ever forget it. We speak not now of the brilliant assemblage that congregated within the walls of that noble temple of industry-we speak not of the imposing spectacle of a Queen with ...