... NATIONAL EDUCATION Is IRELAND.. TWENTIETT `REPORT OF TlS COtctiSSIOsNIsES OF NATiONAL aDUCATION IN lRtLAND, FOR TliE YF:aR 1853. To his Excelleicy Edward Granville,iEarl oF St. Ger- 'mans, (13B. Lord Lieuteniarit-General and General- Governor of Ireland. -NtUM1J3Er3 OF SCllOOLS ANID ATTENDANCE. On thd 31st of December, 1;52, we dad 4,875 schools in opersitiolnvhich were attended by 544,604 ...

... -4_ DUBLIN, SEPr. 21. The Earl of Enniskillen, who had so narrow an escape with his life in the late fatal case of obstruct- ing a railway train in the North, writes to the Daily ExpreMs to contradict the statement that the occu- pants of the train on the occasion in question consti- tuted an Orange demonstration, or that the excursion bore a party character. ' In the first place, his ...

... THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. THE STATUS of Prussia on the great European question is annoying, inasmuch as it is impos- sible to see, without regret, a nation which ought to act an important part in continental affairs, at an eventful period of the world's his- tory, reduced to a nonentity, because its millions of minds are like puppets in the hands of one weak and unprincipled ...

... SUIUT OF~ 'I'11L ISLAND) OF AIZ1RAN, - - I., I 1 - I ?? -r . 7 s 'o ?? . Edlol, of thc Clmegyo IHerala . Stii,-I wvas struick withit paragriltapi liclcdl Cholera in t Iran, whicapa red iil ou papal a week ago; but wasequally satisfied, after eaing through the whole artill, fit'd titotilone I of the eases recordet ?? d wig i blted in tile isald ; but that one D and ali bad beeu imported from, ...

... THR -ANNUALSPEECHII DY' at ?? 7!, IOSIS'!T.1 L. Yesterday was the annual speech des ,nt lt,. Asusual, there was aavery largc ntteualo Iti-esiof friends of the pupils to do hionour to thle a of the chosen alumnii. In the absence of his Royal Highness die Pe- . institution, the chair was occupied ty Mr. G, surer of tie hospital, and arironezs those yie- fl: - Sir Geo. Carroll, Mr. Sheriff Waleis ...

... I- DESP- I I X Inf F -tS1tlC DESPATICHES.: . AND EUROPEAN TELEGR;APa.J Co , oCOSTAN;TXNOPLE COGRRSPOFDENT.j CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11. rl Russias still occupy Bayazid. .rpSS FROM PARIS. [FOM OWV.o CORRESPONDEN'r.] PARIS, THUitSDAY. E. :nperor :sud E )press arrived at the palace StThll yesterday evening at nine o'clock, Lf.r dae of Madrid, 18th inst., the MAonitewu lies he following '>i ...

... THE FLAGS OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE. The flags of England and Franee combined, form, in the European Heavens, the Rainbow of Liberty. How full of thought! How simple and grand in their truth, are these words, falling from the lips of the man who ac- cepted power with the mission to close the era of revo- whom empire was conferred, and who pro- claimed that it was Peace—and whose first act, upon ...

... THE CRIMEA. (Trrnslated and nhrir1¡::ed from tLe French of M. Joubert, published in the Journal Universel of the 26th August.) The Crimell-upon whieh the 'probabilities of a warlike descent have drawn Ihe lively attention 01' the puolic-is peninsula connected with the southern coast uf Hussia by an isthmus, in length about twenty miles, by Ii width which varies from live to 1iftecn mUp., ...

... A, adjourned ii citing of the council was hold on Wensathe, hiaor (R. Dodds, Esq.) prelteing. ?? beet subject bvought before the council wasl the ?? fi ?? from the public treetiteg (r8- ?? noter olumn) hdld on Mionday evening iae. fr be ~ipO f promuoting the construection of a cirulr rodcetttotng tht wesat lild torth ends of the tow1,andreititiig ?? to proceed a ith the 0niuct~f ofth prpoed ...

... LATEST INTELLIG ET E I BY MAGNETIC TELEGRH'll. YLSTEULDAIY'S L0_NJ-]ON-DON -NEWS. THE EXPEDITION TO Til] CRIMIEA. LANDING OF TIHE TROOPS. ViENNA, WVnEDrNESDsAY NnrllT-Alvices from Con- stantinepie of the 16th state that 25,00i0 French and 25,000) English, and 13,000 Turks, landed safely at Eupatoria on the 14th, ?? meeting with any resistanco. They immeliately commenced nnarchhng on Sebastopol ...

... DUBLIN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION ON Tuesdtiy theq nicbftl h1 ns61i mtinli' of the miembr of this association ~vs held~in the Oomtuittterooms, _35 Sot neStreet, -Dublin. At four- o'clock- th chair was' taken'be IT. i-h. Tn~~sN Faq The AsSInTa-r.SrdIZ Tiaaflvhin yreadl the roinoths oaf: the last mein, g,-rTEAY-~ * rhe CumATELAN thee ?? to alidde, in strong terms,, th attempt made to 6vfrihrotr the ...

... THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOTN THE A.DVA&NCE.MENT OF SCIENC.E. President.-The Earl of lHarrowby, F.R.S. it ti ?? Wrottesley, M.A., ?? F.R.SA.; Ca en Sir Philip de Malplis Grey Egerton, Bart., M.P., F. R.S., FOS.; did Lie Richard Owen, M.D., LL.D., F.RES., ?? ?? Huniterian ma is professor of anatomy and physiology in the Royal College of pri ad Surgeons, Edinburgh; Rev, William Whewell, D.D., ?? ...