... THE CONSERVATIVES AND REFORM . SPECIAL TELEGRAM. (FROM OUR CORUMSPONDENT.) LONDON, THuRSDAY EVENING,-In pursuance of circular invitations, a meeting was held to-day at the Carlton Club. There were about 190 non-official Conservatives present. Sir WHITARIDLEY presided. A long discussion took place, but no resolution was come to. Some objected to concessions to Demo. cracy, others said they must ...

... We have seen with the greatest interest the pros. pectus of a history of Ireland about to issue from the canme graceful pen which has already given us the story of St. Francis and the Franciscans. Though the author modestly terms it a popular history, it is plain from the prospectus that it will be a work widely comprehensive in its scope and of much re- search. It will be illustrated, ...

... HOUSt OF LORD9-YEBTERDAY. . i ?? TElGLEMPH.) Their lordships met at five o'clock. The Lord Chancellok presented a patilton from a magistrate of thirty years standing, stating that from his experience he found the law for repressing :the use of false' [weights and measures'was inoperative, and suggest- ing that the names of the offenders should in future be advertised in the newspapers, The ...

... I * I T _ N E .. -I. MILITARY.TROMOT.TONS AND EXChlkidES,. WAR, oFYIoz, LONDON, PED. 19. 2nd Regiment of Life Guards-Lieutensrnt Sir Samuel Hercules Hayes, Bart., to be Captain, by purchase, vied Lambert Houlton Ward, who retire, Cornet and SubJ Lieutenant ClarencPaeter. Trovelyan Kendall to ba L'outer nant, by purchase, vice Sir 8 R Hayes, Bart; Cornet AlexI ander G P Milton Porceval, from ...

... , ' :TE MIM'S ALLOTIO. l f, .. ., . .. . . - . . N 'The sohowing ii e slcfcatilo whic'shtb Pope, atddressed to the ?? oot the OMnd inst 8 VENZAAR ci B.-nmxa -The love of Chriast, Urging upon 2s the duty eP inquiringe why so rzany diocesee. nad been left ?? in Italyr we sent anl autograph letter in the monlthof Marh, b1865, tothe! *. Mst Serene King of Italy, asbsg dhim to send too ins ome ...

... Ik ,e I Tumais oIxurnaL IDUB : FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1867. 1 I -I WBBN thoughtful heads are at work on a problem, we may expect a solution if it be not about the quadrature of the circle or perpetual motion. No question now occupies so many minds as the land question. How numerous and -contradictory are the specifics, and yet two doctors can scarcely agree in the treatment. The last has been ...

... I ,-ACCID.N O K E EY. We regret having to announce that Mrs. blackey, the amiable wife of Alderman J. W. Mackey, our respected ex-LorE Mayor, met with a serious accident ?? nightatthe Castle. It appears that the lady, who had come to be present at the vicere al drabvingroorn, while stepping from her carriage the horses moved and caused her to slip, when, we regret to say, that her leg was ...

... We LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY TELEGRAPH.) - a | Paris, Thursday, February 28. The Paris paperspublish intelligencefrou Athens, datedl21st inst., via Marseilles, according to which the British Consul in that capital had despatched some English gunboats to Heraclion- to provent a0y massacre of the Cretans by the Ottoman troops. The same paper publishes news froan Jerusalem to. the 10th inst., ...

... I CATHOLIC DISABILITIES' REMOYVA, d IMPORTANT DEBATES IN THE COMMONS ' Subjoned we give full reports of the discussions which took place in the House of Commons on Wed. i, nesday, on the three bills introduced for the removal a, of Catholic disabilities. The fiast bill was:- TRAlXSUJ8TNTIATION, -n, DECLARATION ABOLITION BILL. Sir C. O'Loghlen, in moving the second reading of Le thbfi bill, ...

... THE LATE ISING IN KERRY. (FROM OUb CORRESPONDENT.) CAIRCOIVEN, WEDeESDAY, HALF--PAST ELEVEN ?? Connell, a militia man, whose Mame and description appear in 'the Polioc Gazette in connexion, with the late risiag, surrendered him- pslf last night into the custody of Hebadanatable Cornell, ao this town. A patty of military and police went out on eare, yesterday a Feniah-hunting, under the ...

... O, HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. I .o (ST THLGAH.) Their lordbips mtet .hst blf pa8t four o'clock. Ta sliaw'rPusBs. -a3ron Colonsay, formerly the Right Hon. Daacan M'Neill, and Baron Calmrn, formerly Sir H. Cairn;q, g took the oaths and their seats. They were ave. rally introduced by Lord RomiiiIfe and Lord Redes, MILITABY AT ELETONS, :- ir The Duke of St. Albammovebd'foreOpieY of order.s and ...

... I (Tj* Irumalf 0 lourilat ?! DUBLIN: SATURDAY, MAROE 2; 1867. ! Tus success of tho Offices and Oaths Bill has created' little unfavourable' comment, There was a time when the whole Protestant realm-I excluding the liberal province which con- 'tantly extends its borders-would be sin I aims at such concessions to Papists. In Ireland the North would be convulsed from the Boyne to the Bann, The ...