... LATEiS;T INTE LLIGEmN CE, . (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) LItsBON, 19Tr.-The bresiteng out of yellow fever is con- trladi.tC.- Tco eateos which occurred amongst the labourers at the Caut'm-bOuse are attributed by the Board of Ilealth to tbe typhug fever, geaerated by the sudden retnrn of hot. waslher, and the bad odours created in the bide warehouser. LlsnoON, 20rf.--The government has requested ...

... THE GALWAY ELECTIONW. I COMMISSION OF INQUIRY. (FROre ?? sv1'tCIAL RkPODTiR.) GALWAX, TUeSDAY Evrcroaer.-Tbe proceedings of; the Coemmision of Inquiry into the existence of corruption;;at the late and previous elections for the borough ?? commenced at eleven o'clock this day, in the Court House, Galway, before her Mvjesty'a oommissioners, Me.ssrs. J. T. Ball, Q.C.; John Leaby, and Piers F. ...

... ?? SALARY OF CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS . I The Clerk of the Tiaurles Union, at its last meeting. read the following letters from the Mlost Rev. Dr. L3shy anl the Rev, Thomas Slattery, in reference to the attempt, on the part of the Poor Law Commissioners, to reduce the salary of the chaplain from 70l. to 60l. per annum:- * - Kockany, County Llnmeiclc, Sept. 13, 1857. 'SL-I ?? the bonour po ...

... | (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER). BELFAST, THeuRSDAY.-The proclamation, by the Lord Lieutenant in Council, of Belfast, although it was to some extent anticipated here, has caused no small amount of sen- sation, foll6wed by a fealing of 8abme and sorrow at the de- gradation that has thus been bronght down upon so important and ?? a community. It seems to be generally ad- mitted that this atrong ...

... I The Bishop of Clogher, the Most Rev. Dr. MacNally, bae returned to his resldenco at -Monaghan, after a long series of confirmations and other duties in the most distant parts of his diocese. Daring the season his lordship administered con- firmation in the parishes aronnd Lough Erne, including En- viskillon, Derrigonnelly, Cleniab, Whitehill, Maguire's bridge, Ederney, Pettigo, Garrison, and ...

... BR1GADmER GENERAL HAVELOCK.-HiS ROyal HIghtness the General Cmmanuding in Chief has availed himself of the first opportunity presented to him of reoogalsing the servioe3 of BrIgadier General Havelock in punishing the mutiseere.- He has conferred upon him a good.aervioe pension of 100Z. S year.- United Service Gazette. The 6th Enniskillen Dragoons have arrived in Brighton. The officers of the ...

... CAID;NAL WISEMA ON INDI,. Disoure roclet ?? Johies Cat ledral, ?? from asor ?? l Salford, orn Sunsdayt morning, PbY les Emr's nnoe Cardinral Wise- moae, on lssknf/ of) f/e Naioestdrttt and &Slfordl Catholic, Orphwan ,.4iylunsn But, now, MY brethren, let us come more closely to tile circumrstanlcea in which we are placed. We are looking anxiously forward to to-morrow, for we know not what news ...

... -E l) ''qs~e'af ;'tll S 8- _A DUSLIN: T1UHURSDAY, ShPimiBE1 17. 1867. INDIL A GENERAL HlAVELOCK'S DESPATCHES. rf The intelligence communicated by General o1 Havelock's despatches is far more assuring than the meagre telegraphic messages, received in the early part of the week, led us to expect, and leave little room for doubting that the worst of the Bengal d mutiny has passed. The gallant ...

... I I FREEStAN COURT. (Before Mr. O'Hara.) The revision of the list of freemen was resumed yesterday morhing at eleven o'clock, and was finished early in tbo day; a great number of objections, however, remain to be decided. Mr. Martin, T.C., the Conservative agent, mentioned that a gentleman was present who had been sworn to be dead, and who wished to have his name reinstated On the list of ...

... ?? I DUBLIN: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18,7. TaE BRITISH ASSOCIATION MIEMING. The proceedings of the British Association were brought to a close last night by the return of the Western excursionists, who visited the Arran Islands to explore the curious remains of ancient Irish art in which those almost unknown islands abound. Few of the eminent men who visited these relics of re- mote antiquity-and ...

... THE WFATHER-THE CROPS. The weather during the past week has beoen vat3ble, rein and heat alternating. In Meath the work of cutting dow;l is pe'asrly all over, and it may be put forth that the harvest ii, at least, an average one. The oat crop was light, that is' it, grew thinly, , but the esr was theavy. As to pota- toes, they are worse off in some distritcs than in others, brt, on the whole, ...

... P THE A550CIATION FOIl TIHE FP1o1'AGATION OF THE 1AITH -Yesterduy, the nineteenth atnnivcrsary of the Establish- ment rt this noble Clirigtian institution in frejlrd was o- lemeisad In the Metropolitan Church, Merlborob-street, in the presence of a large number of dignitaries, clergy, and a vast congregation of 'he fiithtful Rows of seats were ranged in the choir for t e accommodation of the ...