... I.. THE~ CiORPRATN.I ; A. qattuerlymeeting. of the Municipal Couneil waheldeterdain, the City HalL The chair was The Loab MLAno The fclovin mernbers wereslso present -Aldemen-P.- Blfln;-J.P.. Lord Mayor elect; T. Piuakett, B. G. Do,.J.X M'sa. Reynolds, ?? 3. W7; facke 3.? *:JQ~aXD *t 1L11rdmond Coed- ?? CA LF nrrSltu'D., hl Sir. J. Barring- ton, D.LJ.LR; LB. .;P 'X QDennehyJwp; -~ 4yR~ha~% 34. ...

... LONDON CORRESFPONIENCE. l SPECIAL TELEGRAAL - (From our Correspondent-J London, Sunday Mlut The negoclations between M. Favre and CePant Bismarck have now entirely broken off, and France ha8 bravely rezoived to fight it out to the bitter end. The groands on which the rapture between the French Foreign Minister and the North Ger- man Chancellor took place were nominally the terms of armistice ...

... M1LLITARY PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGRS. I WAR OFMICE, LONDOON, SEPT 13. Grenadier Guards-Lieutenant and Captain C. W Pakeleham to be Captain and Lieuitenant, without pur- chase; Fusign and Liutenant the lion. a. IL Primrose to be LisutsnantauC .;ptsm. withoutpurehase. 1st Foot-Captain .. J. O'Connell, to be Major. with- out purcha~se. 2ndPoot-saptain H. Waring; ?? List, to be Captain; Psymaster ...

... THE WAR, i I 4 ~ . -. .. . I I [03XTO MODFaWq jE&'WTYS TWO M*ACMAHONAiiDT .BAZAINZE EE TFLEGRAMS FROM, THE EMPER AND KING WILIAM. FIGHTING CONTINUED DURING THE NIGHT. FERUL LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES MACMAHON WOUNDED. :THE BATTLE AT SEDAN. SrECPL= TELEGRAIL (From our Correspon dent.) - London, Friday. 'A tremendons battle is now raging between fibnzy and Sedan. The result, however, cannot be ...

... THE WAR AGAINST THE POPE. SPECIAL TELEGTAM. A Catholic asks the Pall Mall Gaze& of this (Monday) evening to give its readers a chance of knowing what the people of the Pontifical States tbeinselves think of the attacks against the Holy Father. He accordingly gives the fojiowing ex- tracts from a powerful letter written to a Catholic Itsliaa paper, the nid (?nuh, by a Boman subject in the ...

... IAFIER bM D. Up to n Oct. 3, 1870.-Wind, S. Oct. 1-Wepre Lass, Stranroer., vhiting; Kste, Port- mahomack, herrings ; Etenor, Liverpool, wheat: Hope. Wezford, malt; 'ranis Chester, bricks; St. Patrick and Longford, steamers. verpoh Oct.2-Jane and Eliabeth, Britouferry, iron: Lord Goulgh, stEeamer. Glasgow; Bugs and Hector, Bangor, slates; Aura, Barrow, iror: W esse, Saict Jago. o'.mar: Alce, ...

... tI f fretnman's Jurnal. ?? - - -. . - - ?? - e-- - .- - . . . . . . . . .- - - - - - - L DUBLU. TUESDAY, SET. 27, 1870.s ?? ?? ?? N WE publish to-day another letter from the Rev. Dr. GOWING on the recent extensive evic- tions on the estate of Mr. DICK, M.P., in the county Wicklow. The case, as far 'as can be learned from the statements already placed before the public -in our colins, both by ...

... I ,IBi'S- JACOBY'S SPE., Theiollowingis a tranzlation of 1Dr. Jacoby's speeceb, which'rroved so very diaree~ble to the Frussian Government The chief question, the decision d vwhxih alone hae'any importance for us, is this le ?? Germany the right to appro- priate Alace andcLorraine? They tell u Alsaca ?? formerly to the German Em- pire. France possened herself of the-e lands by craft and by ...

... I I (From a Special Medical Correspondent of the Dally Telegraph.) Althouph Sedan is stillin military occupation by the Germans, there is little of the pomp, and nothing but the most melancholy circumstance, of war, Of the charred ruins of Bazeilles-ce bean et riche village, as a tearful proplrietaire of the place described it tome; of the battered snburb of Balan; of the walls of Sedan ...

... i TEE U&F 3BAmiadwN IARA 'w esnt disturbed ; ?? Itestaof~atpe . -Xuinmnts made wich4inreferen eto war bal-. ilos ingated, at the Royal. AseaUI' .`aswi OFrous those setas-bieen foutd tat' ;fef of -I1 'fathoms 'at a irerizoatil; ditanteeof OOOfahoeus 4fromthe enemy, wuenable te *observers 'to ge,- Cur ithe, wideo expanse of ,view., With, captiver ,ba o~ou, it Jias beeni found thab they .t ...

... TEE CITY ELEC7. T. r5 THE XDOfoR OF TEM FrEEMAN. _.£-1 see it stated in your report of the pro- Ceedings at last aight's meeting of Sir Dominic Corriga's supporters in one of our wards, that Mr. U Shanghnessy announced, amidst applause, that Mr. L. M. Sullivan had totally severed his connection with Mr. King Harman's committee. I fear the A applause was given, not only-through an exaggerated ...

... The concert and theatrical performances, which inaugurates the mnd-summer term at the above institution, came off on last aluesday evening with even somewhat more than the usual success. The spacious Exhibition Hall was well filed with a se- lect company, chiefly the students, immediate friends and relatives, and comprised membersof theprincipal families in the surrounding district. Owing to ...