... ; ; , IV I , ? ? - , 44 1 R I i ; 4) 't humalo L, -L1N: THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, 187Z *, IN\ tE ?? XX X 5ov sw I11L d~vixdl .f the Protestant Church has not I.le Dnuch directly to help forward the settle- t Si ! k'I Iridh education. There have been, as te Lave said already, abundance of discus- S(.II anti abundance of recrimination, but from out it all there has not issued much of arunmat worth ...

... I ThE INTERNATIONAL IN lTE STOTHiLj The account which we pub'ish elsewhere of the -scene of tumult last night enacted in the Cork Athenceus will be read with shame and sorrow by every sersible and patriotic Irishman. That the International should have gained any adherents at all in an Irish city is most lamentable ; that it could have made a sufficient number of adherents to present itself in ...

... I ?? - 11 -- - I'll, I Dublin Castle, 30th Jan., 1S72. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to appoint the undernamed gentlemen to the ollice of H1igh-Sheriff of the following counties, counties of cities. and counties of towns in Ireland - Auntrn County-Robert Cunningham Thomson, Esq, Castleten, Belfast. Arrnagh County-Joshusa Walter M'Geough Bond, Esq, Drumsill House, Armagh. ...

... (BY SPECIAL AND ORDINARY TIS-E GRAPH.) THE ANGL0AMERICAN DISPUT New York, Saturday. Mr. Secretary Fish's reply to Earl Granrille went by to-day's maiL It has not publicly trans- pired, but the Washington correspondence of the principal morning and evening journals agree in representing its tone to be eminently pacific, ITALY. Rome, Saturday. The Chamber of Deputies has approved of the ...

... General eluseret has contributed a very caurious paper to Frazer for this month. My cannec. tion with Fenianism is certain to be widely read. In 18456 Cluseret met Stephens, of whom be says:-fie was an organizer to tbh lingers' ends, but he was vain, despotic, and overbeasring beyond any man I ever saw. He had forsneg an organization which did not leave out a single man in all Ireland. He ...

... SPECIAL TLERAMS. l ?? OUR OWVN CORB POWDONT',) (ly Freeman Special Wire) THE FIRST PARLIAMENTARY ELEC. TION UNDER THE BALLOT ACT. SPECIAL TELGRRAs. /From our Correspondent) Pontefract, Monday Morning. Hugb Culling Eardley Childers, of I Prince's (0rdilenl, London, Privy Councillor, and the Hon. Jobn Horace Saville Pollingtor, commonly called Tikeonnt rolliugton, of 8St.John-street, Berkley. ?? ...

... It is most gratifying to find from the subjolned dignified and emphatic document that the Ca- tholic clergy and laity of England tare not un- mindful of their duty in the great crisis which has come upon their Irish co-religionists. Liver. pool has already given expression to its feelings on the subject; and to.day, in another column, we announcethe receipt of no less than 261, lOs. from some ...

... -- &8 O6TANLEY, ON! - . Mri. Mcaulby hue somewh.er ?? ot tne ,peouiar fortune which alls to the lot of some lboels. I Occaionally a volume singularlyduli appears at In opportune time, in read and talked 'Lot, and becomes the rage. On the other hand, volumfs of the rarest and most conspicuous merit often fall flat on the public ear, arid are, save by some small circle of wits or philosophers, ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-SATURDAY. I The Speaker took the chair at a quarter past twelve o'clock. REPRESENTATIVE PEERS Mr. Stapleton gave notice that early next ses. sion he would call attention to the subject of the election of representative peers, with a view of giving representation to minorities. DINVESTNMTS IN CONSOLS, Mr. Monsell (in answer to Mr. Hughes) stated that it would confer great ...

... I THE NEW LICENSING ACT-A QUERY. 'The new Licensing Act promises an abundant harvest for the lawyers, and, no doubt, the police magistrates will have brisk business for somntime to come. Section 12, entitled of- fences againstpublic order, enacts that- Every person found drunk in any highway or other public place, whether a building or not, or on any liceised premises, shall be liable to a ...

... I - I - & II The report of the Court of Inquiry into the circumitances attending the stranding of the Tripoli steamship on the South Rock, off Tuskar, on the lfth of May last, has just appeared. It says :-The Tripoli was a screw steamer, of 2,060 ?? 1,401 registered tonnage, built in 1863, and owned by Messrs. Burns, of Glas- gow, and M'Iver, of Liverpool. She left the Mersey at 1 p.m. on the ...

... A , IFt' ski t~f 1, t maZ. i - , . v ~ t6 il- DUBLIN iiurSDAY. AUG. 22. 1S72. I '. ?? xS~Eta\\\tEx~sEN IEE NOT the least of the many calamities which the terrible and disgraceful occurrences at Belfast have brought in their train is the excuse which they give to those time hon oured enemies of the Irish race-the English newspapers-to indulge in their ac customed fanfaronades of ...