... vlast res-utxfI A=== ?? some of those who supported the Governmentthough in a ?? way. Trae, it is said by i that there was ;echnically an evasion of the Act of Parliament; but then, before the Govern- ment appointed Sir Robert Colliers they hasda offered the position to one judge ?? ?? on the bench, and it was systematicallyrefused. The office should, thereiren remain lra¢anl;, or else the ...

... . I I I 1: I s afe ,? - -I ? , II , ? ?iil fi t, ? .. t I (ESTALB3SHEED A1qNO i737.) BE LF AST: SATURDAY, FEB. 2t4 1872. Tra New Ydrk correspo ndent of the Dai12j Telegraph, in a cable telegram dated yesterday, states that the American answer to Earl Gran- vifle's note had, been. written on the previous day. The, answer reciprocates the professions of friendship in his ldorship's note, but ...

... LAST evening a lecture was delivered in the Sullivan School-room, Holywood, by Dr. Reas, American Consul at Belfast, on How to improve the mental, moral, and physical condition of the work- ing men, or the libouring classes. The lecture which was under the auspices of the Holywood Young Men's Association, was numerously at- tended by a highly-respectable audience. The chair was occupied by ...

... ?? :ESTABLI w0ANO 1737.) BELFAST: MONINDAY, FEB. 19, 1872. THx funeral of Lord Mayo took place in Calcutta on Saturday. The Government have few friends in the awkward plight in which the appointment of Sir Robert Collier has left them. Even their i own familiar friends have not a word to say for them. The Spectator thinks it has been proved beyond all possibility of question that the ...

... THE 1=EeG;E9T.Y OF THE PRINCE OF W9-ILE9. AT a meeting of the Provincial G-d1 Lodge of Tyrone and Fermanagh, held in Omagh on the zdth ult., the following addresses to her Majesty the Queen and the Prince of 'Wales were agreed to by acclamation, and the following replies have since baen received:- TO TOE QUEE-2N'S M1OST EXCELLEN'rT 31AESTY. IMAY IT rLmASE YOUR MAJESTY-We, the Free- masons of ...

... I-HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDA-Y. The house net at twelve o'clock. On the motion of Mr. G. C. Glyn a new writ was ordered for North Notta in the room of the Right Hon E. Denison, created Viscount Ossington. .TE f-US1 RAMLWAYS. Mr. Iagaire gave notice that on Mounay next he should ask whether there was any truth in the report that Government bad entered into any ne- gociations with the directors ...

... I ZQ-pt, Irumalfg I 40 , gain DrBLN: SATURDAY, FEB. -4 182 I I - TnE American news of to-day is of . a cha- racter so serious as to be reflected in that mirror of public feeling the Money Market. The news is that Mr. FisH has despatched his rep]y to Lord GRayvir2Lx's remonstrasce, and that the letter of the Aeericaii Secretary of State is not at all of a reassuring oharacter. Mr. Eisi ...

... I-THE EDUCATION QUESTION-PUBLI TH TIEG AT, ATHLONE. ?? (From our Reporter.) Yesterday a public meeting of the clergy and laity of Athlone was held in the Church of St. Peter in thattown. Thert was alarge attendance, and among those SEthe vicinity of the chair were- Rev Archdeacon O'Reilly, PP. Athloub; Ur John EnnieMP; MrJ MutaghJP; DrLShanley, Dr Lyster, Dominick Donnelly, O'Connor Eccles, Dr ...

... THE Al-RAY 1N THE PH(1NIX PARK. Patrick JAstin O'Bynrse v. the arquis of Hartingt ton and Othe-a-The hearing of this Case Was re sumed yesterday, in the Court of Exchequer, be- fore the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury. Mr. T. D. Sullivan's examination was resumed by Mr. Nioils-I know, as a matter of fact, the Wellington Monument is not within view of the Viceregal Lodge; you should walk ...

... ?? ?g I amr, s ?ftm. A ?? ?? ?? DMUBLIN;: FRIDAY, FEBRUAFRY 9, 187 I ?? ?? ?? x xsssv* I -Tnn serious and alarming character of the Anglo-American difficulty daily grows in dan- ger and intensity. Yesterday great excite- ment prevailed in political circles, while the money market, that sure barometer of popular feeling, exhibited every sign of panic and un- easiness. The reasons for this ...

... PIER RE tAD. Up tog a m, Foh. 21 1S72 Wf d c , FVebaury 21-LI'elli * d >G ?? ?? V ?? SlorDni'g Star, 1 .IIn't 'ii C L K- Alcxua-i(Ia, eti.'aM a' ?? * . idun : North Lrini-h, t., S 'luoLh ?? g ;SSFRO\AP qlMaurotiau. E, ar-r ?? lFeb. 't2-La liandre, 6lieut. 13 col~iers. Felarrary 91-ary-t J !r S 'PircTCIn' of Sutle iti,' . ti *, ?? liumliartovn ?? Mnl i''1 L, en Vi ' LUrd (;I uga. SEUsrler, (; ...

... THE LONDON PRESS ON THE TFIANrS. I GIVING CEREMIONY. The Times says the Thauksgiving Day has coe and gone, and universal opinion proclairas th3t it has exhibited one of the grandest and most inn ii, irg ceremonies ever witne.sed in this countrry. For -miles the windows, the shop frouts, t'-e h as nies, %and the housetops wore alive wvi-ha haua beings. For miles the pavements were made in. ...