... THE CRIS[S IN TURKEY. I Two important events have succeeded one ano- ther rapidly-the sailing of the British fleet from Malta, and the final rejection of the last ultimatum by Turkey. Twelve sail of the line, two three- deckers, four two-deckers, three steam frigate, and two steam corvettes made all sail on the 8th, steering due east. Their destination was Besika Bay-a good anchorage ground at ...

... CATHOLIC CRUN[CH. RoMe, MAY 3IST.-The return of the Holy Father to the capital has been the occasion of enthusiastic rejoicing. Multitudes proceeded along the road leading to Porto ?? to meet his Holiness, and all the streets from St. John La- teran to the Vatican were thronged with people, who received the Holy Father along the route with every mark of respect and love. The demonstration was ...

... 4IVWE1NESDAY 3JUtN 1at DUIBL.IN: WEDNESDAY, JUNF 8, 1853. The Indian charter bill can wait in the presence of other more pressing topics, though the proper government of so many millions of men is a question which might well occupy the attention of every per. son whose thoughts take a wider range than his own little orbit. Vast communities on the other side of the earth are deeply, vitally ...

... I F-ORliEIGN INTELLIGENCE I THE FRENCH EMPLUE. PAROO, AX 81.-he Russanmbassador at Paris, while e Emperor a fill not recedm, even if he were forced to ?? otanie in p oition to the navies of England and France, r is very active ign his endeav~nrs tompre Lous apoeo and t the membersa of the cabinet With the moderation of the views of the Efpero Nicholas.a e M.* His de Butenval has received ...

... FORElGN 1NTELLIGENCt THE FRENCH EMIPIRE. PARIs, THURSDAY EVENING.-AU article in the jn1~ des Dehats, on the state of affairs ian the east, sb e J0u g great sensation to-day at the Bourse. Accori'g to ptrhe B WhCih is believed to have its news from 6of o j bdr k Russians were making active preparations to ester the' pr a cipalities of the Danube; and if the dispute between e P B and the Porte ...

... FOREIGN INTELG I TI-Wp FRTtrvo m .LKnM VLXZAwtil E~iltIlk PARIS, WED.NESDAY EVENDIN.-1 nG the revival of the tumour that M. FQtl entioned signation. This was talked of again at It given and it was said that M. Fould h at t s council, in which he and Ni. de Persi. f question of tbe course to be pursued 0n theE M. Fould being opposed *o ay ?? less called upon to intervene by AO.tria p land ...

... I AIR. KEOGH AND LORD NAAS. The following appeared in a fourth edition of the Tablet of Saturday:- The explanation of last night (Thursday) clears up one point, and it shows how completely Mr. Keogh has thrown off the skin of the year 1851, wben we find that point so frankly and disdainfully cleared up. I refer to the sale of Kildare to Lord l4aas in Febrasry, 1852, which, I dare say, few of ...

... .ratoi!SLYTISM IN. TUAMu. On Saturday last the inhabitants of 'uam ana ite vicimty assembled in the Town-ball for the purpose of contradicting certain statements made by the Rev. Mr. Seymour at recent meetings in Dublin and Bleofast. It was alleged that the town wase n a staite of disturbance, and that proselytism was euccessfurl there, The meeting was moet numerous and resp ectable, and the ...

... MhIOST IM[PORTAT MEEF4TIG I.T TUA . I SIQNAL VICTORY OVEE GCALIJUNYA 11l' ' ' (Akidyed from' ;e '*ew ,Herald.) I In consequence of the~clhal~iege put forw/alid by the peoplaS 4 of Tnaml the BRev. Messrs. Millerand Drew arrivad in thietown .onTesday~eveninglasti and at.oncesputtthamselves in corn- munication with therespectedbhdiieranfofthe Town Coamrois- ?? Pnwyer. ...

... ATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND The eonnl meeting of the patrons and friends of this | ?? wae held yesterday at the Rotundo. The tI 0obls Iwas crowded, and comprised a large and influential C 0meeiting -on of the Catholic clerical dignitaries of Dublin, and not ti s eteifent ecclesiastics from the provincial districts. The tl I; ,asermblage present, which fliled the spacious room in leih ...

... OPENING OF THE NEW STAND-H1OUSE-THE DEJEUNER. The handsome and admirable stand-house recently erected on the Curragh by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company was opened yesterday, with remarkable ectaf, and with a degree of splendonr befitting an event so interesting to the sporting community in Ireland. The representative of royalty and his excellent Countess honoured the occasion ...

... I -Efe e$ttia w outmna I IDJBLIN: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1853. _ _ _ _ _ ?? iALDERMAN REYNOLDS-THE TRALEE ELECTiON. Alderman Reynolds has written us a very long but very unsatisfactory. letter in reference to the defi- ciencies in his address to Tralee, to which we took the liberty of pointing his attention in our leading article of yesterday. The letter of to-day is more elaborate than the ...