... - Tf The - -ar - 2- : -- -. mn- If the exporiment isuimccessnfl, that ends the question ar =-i wes, April 22, 1865. en This oracular pronouncement has reference to the its prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquors on a 'as certain portion of the connty of Tvrone in Ireland. lie The existence of such a district was firat brought ud under the notice of the public at an Alliance ...

... 1 hf X 's - I ?? . .e-- i l u n l DolW I FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 18.I Wm should saver have heard of. Repeal of the Legislative Union had net the Repeal of Ohurcia vad State Union. suggewted it to Mitch feri'id patriots as Ranuar STAr~&wa, Esq., D.L. and .J.P. Hbe h.published his opinions ontheapro. mon sateoffflrsina gowngpamphlet. It Is etited Irih Lyalt an Enlish Grati.- tud, ith n ?? the Union ...

... I THE LAW OF INSURA.NCE IN IRELAND. i At the Limerick Quarter Scesions, a few weeks ago, there was a rather strange case heard of Coghlan v. Parker for 101. The plaintiff sued Dr. Parker for 101, for allowing himself to be ex- amined for life insurance on behalf of another person who had no interest in the life. The Chairman of the County Limerick dismissed the case on the ground that ...

... IRISH COMMEROTAL TR&VELLERT3 ASSOCIATION. _ The annual meetingof this association was held ia the rooms, Commerial Hotel, Suffolk-street, on Saturday evening, Alderman MACKEY, JP., presided. The honorary secretary, Mr. Hernry Liocoln, read the financial statement, which shoired a balance to the society's credit of 44T11. He then proceeded to read the report, from which we take the fallowing:- ...

... | OURt WHEA SUPPLY. On Tuesday night a paper on the agricultural sta. tistica of the U nited Kingdom was read by Mr. Caird before the Statistical Society. He estiaiated the foreign wheat supply at 9,600,000 quarters. The actual import within the harvest year was 9,300,000. The difference between the good harvest of 1868 1ad the bad harvest of 1867 he reckoned to. be equal to four monthse, or ...

... I _= ITATIOR&L ASSOMATION.10 ; A lare meeting of the Committe of the National ,Association washeldi on Tnedasyat 53 Middle Abbey. atuet the Very Rev. J. HtSGERS, P.P., Naas, in the char. The Secretary read the folowing latter: - Dzsx ?? the Church Bill ie likely to pan5 I would mnoat respectfully draw the attention of the assoclattoa to the condition of occupying or working tenants oa church ...

... LECTURES ON PUBLIC HEALTE. The eleventh lecture of this popu1ar courge WA'S delivered by Dr. Cameron, on Saturday last, in the ?? of the Royal College of Sargeona. There ?? crowded and highly-fashionable audience. The subject of the lecture was Infection and Disinfec. tion, and it was illustrated with diagrams and expe. rimeents. About twenty per cent of deaths occur from zynmotic, or ...

... I PARLAMENTARPIYIVI ION.YISTERDAY. (Before Mir. O'Hara.i Mr. O'Hare sat in the Court ?? and resumed the hearing of the list of freemen cteiws Messrs. M'Sheeby and TasSe appeared for the Liberals, ond Mes=r Goodman and Rodson for the Conservatives. (Before Mr. Baye, LiL.T).) Mr. Kaye sa5t in the Court of Exchequer and |proceeded with the hearinag of t~he elim f rated occulpiers Dnd lodgers for ...

... HOUSES OF COMIMIONS-YESTERDAY. I The Speaker took the chair at foar o'clock. ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF POLITICAL PRISONERS. (Prone our ltyorter.) Sir John Gray-I rise to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if his attention has been directed to a statemmiat published in one of the Irish newspapers, apparently on' authority, to the effect, that the prison authorities so secured ...

... | (From our Correspondent.) WATEWOBD, THUBSDAY,-ThIS morning, at eight o'clock, a very fire iron steamer, named the Magnet, was launched from the Neptune Iron Works, in this city. The veesel was designed by, and construoted under the personal supervidon of, Mr. John Eorne, the orgr o Sh v70ke.Theveleeli3 210 feet about 750 tore gross borthen. She ?? the Waterford Steamlship Compalny, asd Is ...

... THE PERMISSIVE BELL DESB& I I _ I TO TRHE EDITOR OP TER FREEMAN. Si-On Friday last I pointed oua in your coluimns the remarkable growth of public opinion in favour of the Permissive Bill r' evidenced by the division of Wednesday last in the House of Commons. The publication of the division list enables the friends of the movement here accurately to guage the advanc made in Irteland. In 1864 ...

... I At the meeting of the committee yesterday, the Very Rev. Dr. SbPATn in the chair, a letter was read from the Most Rev. Dr. M'Gsttigan, Bishop of Raphoe, promising co-operation. His lordship writes:- It is hardly necessary for me to say that I concur heartilyin the movement, and will do my beet to secure its great success. I will have an opportunity next week of meeting the priests of this ...