... I . - . .1 I v (From ?? Star of yes erday.) r If one takes the remarkable speech which Ur. Cobden h has delivered, a speech that may be accepted as a mani- festo of ptino1ple, it will be difficult for any candid mind to apprehend any danger, or perceive any fallacy. The bon. gentleman is proud of Roobdale, le ?? it has 3 elected him without opposition, and free of chfr ;e, at a 3 time when ...

... I TIHE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. TO THEO EDITOR OV T1ZO rztEUtM1&. August i7, 1859. Solo-In reading the aoesunt in your columul of to-day Of the sad accident whiolk o02urred at Bootcretown, I ace that the porter states lhe dalled out the name of the stn.t tteoathree times.- I have no doubt he did so, but I dare say he.pronounoee it in a manner utterly unintelligible to a etranger. I have ...

... I _.D1LIX AND WICILOW RAILWAY. ?? -- - A - A__i The folovbitog is the report of the directors The Oirat hpf of the year is alwevys that whloh is least favourable In regard to railway tratao, and peou. learly No on the lines of this company- There has, hovr ever, been, on a ?? ot two perlods, an iteftog of trafilo receipte on the Wicklow Line of 2,7S611 Ie lod, and on the Kingstown Line of 1 ...

... ,- . . . - - % (From the EVWSNG FREEasAm of yeeterday.) t FRANCE-DEPARTURE OF TIE EMPEROR. , Paris, Thursday Morning. t The .Moniteur of this morning publisheS the foilow a lng:- All warnings which have been given to news- e papers in France and the Colonies are to be coereldered as nonieoued. The Minieter of the Interior in concert with Lis colleagues, the MIYnister for Foreign Affairs and ...

... WHY HAS THE BANK CIRCULATION IN- I ~~CREASED? (From the ERconornist ) The large amount of bank notes In circulation at this time bas attracted considerable attention, and Tuany at- tempts have boen made to account satiefactorily for the increase. According to some the increase is attributable to the increased demand for currency generally exzr- riencad during the harvest months; but that ...

... DEVALTtlttE or Tetoorl.-Yesterday between twelve and one o'olook tine ofikeerg, 219 men, and 108 horses belonglig to the Royal Artillery, left the Nornh-wail in the Prussian Esgle (4 s) or S:otlaud. The men oad been stationed at the Curregh Camp for aome time past. MILITARY PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAU OPFICRl, AUiGUsT I1. 2d Dragoons Guards-Arthue Brett, Gent, to be Cornet without purchrac, ...

... THuE STRIE 1'.I LONDON. I (From the Star ul :.atrday.) S9! nnlay being the termination of the first week from of tlo co eimoceio cflnt if tlo closing of the worksehpe by W the etmploycrp, there wea more bitcrqet and anxiety pb manifested EtnonGat the various Workmen, aid meore ta Ieepecially amongst the labourers, upon. thc Fubject, it lI s(5s bell'ved, of whether they would have a ' Siturday ...

... q, C, I Z - if ,J. rcmnalvfiv (,t . D| lIAld: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1869. i ?? _- I THE LONDON STRIKE.-CAPITAL AND LABOUR. The lamentable contest between the employers and the workmen of the building trades in Lon. don not only continues, but seems to increase in intensity day after day. The masters combine and complain that the workmen are associated in Trader' Unions, The masters close their ...

... (From the EvjNrqstG FREEMtAN of yesterday.) SHIP RAILWAY FROM THE MEDITE RHANEAN TO TUE RED SEA. The success of the ship lifting apparatus at the Vic- toria Docks has led to the auggestlorl Piers of piling would be erected at each port, vessels would be lifted and lowered by bydranlic power, transit would be in cradles I resting on five lines of railway, and a speed of twenty miles an hour ...

... I;_ . WTU. S !N CVP.&EWORD. The following ia the fullest report furnibhed by the London papers of Mr. Crawford's speech at the Cobden Soiree, on Wednesday evening, at Xochdale, a borough focmerly represented by the hon. gentleman :- Mr. Sharman Crawford, on rising, was loudly cheered. Hie said that he esteemed it a high honour whtn he was elected repreeentattve of that borough. They permitted ...

... I C .: . OATHOLC INTEI GENC , | Tlestt'oat Reiov, Jr. Prry, Lord Bishop of Clonterf, bas arrived in touvO til; ev;rrJio, et the rosidence of his grac3, the Arhbishop. ?? lordship in to preach at tile ifterosting oeremony of the ?? of the ps ?? ?? of Killursa (Headftrd) on Monday nest whill a large attendance will be present. Woe anderstrnd tho rtepacted pastor of t~e parish, Fatheor C niway, ...

... -I 4hee IAnI AUG w9 i : wBL1N: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1S59. PAST(iORAL OF Tlit IRISH PRELATES . We publish to-day, in extenso, the address of the Arhbiahops and Bishops of Ireland, adopted at their recent meeting in Dublin. Oar readers are already aware that their Lordships devoted a considerable, if not, indeed, the principal portion of their attention to the question of public education. That ...