... 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. ...

... . LTEST NEWSI (BY SPECIAL AND REUTERS1 TEDS. GRAPH.) FRANCE. Paris, Wednesday. About seventy or eighty persons were present at the grand diplomatic dinner given yesterday by M. De Remusat, at the Hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paris, The only lady present was ML De Remusaet's sister. The Ambassadors sat according to the order in which their creden- tials were presented to M. ...

... THE COrrON SttPPLy ASSoCIATION AND I TLOD MAYO. I x .- - .. . . - . . _ +^ h The subjoined resolution hba been adopted DY the Concil of the above-naned asociatiol - The Council of the Cotton Supply Association, having heard with great pain and regret of the death, by the hand of an Masassin, of ?? the Earl of Mayo, Viceroy and Gavernor-GenerCl5 of India, desire to p lace upon record their ...

... THE PROJECTED ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE BISMAROCK. The Berlin correspondent of the Daly News, in his letter of the 24th inst., ?? yet it is doubtful whether an attempt on Prince Bismarck's life has ever been really and seriously intended. The young man Westerwelle has spoken in obscure terms of something strange that the people in Posen would soon oear ot from Berlin, and of a great change that ...

... I THE .IJVINGSTONE EXPEOT O T. I A publio meeting was held yesterday, at four o'clock, in the library of the Royal Irish Academy, for the purpose of appointing a committee and secretaries to co-operahte in this country with the Council of the Royal Geographica Sciety of Lon- don, who are raising a subscription towards de- fraying the expcnses of an expedition to find and succour Dr. ...

... I TIPERARY NORTH RIDING. (From our reporter.) Nenagh, Wednesday. Baron Deasy took his seat on the bench at ten o'clock, and was occupied during the day with the trial of criminal cases. TIIE TEMPLEMORE MURDER, The Crown applied that the trial of Thomas Ryan and William Stapleton, against whom the grand jary at the last assizes found true bills for the wilful murder of the bailiff murdered on ...

... I SHOCKRING RAILIVAY DISASTE R. A despatch from Alton, illinois, dated February -th, gives the following particulars of a disaster on the Rock Island Railway :-A passenger train go rug to St. Louis, on the Rocktord, Rock Island and St. Louis I'a-Iroad, ?? was due at Aiton .1 unction at S.10 this morniug, when about three. quarters of a mile below Upper Alton Station came in collision with a ...

... NORTl UNION.-YESTFRDAY. The usual weekly meeting of the guardians was held yesterday. Mr. H. J. M'FABLAN hJ.P., oecupiedthecbair. The other guardians present ?? J M Hyn Inan, DY- C- lir U Crawcoour. Mr. T Atkins. Sr G flhorp, Mr L aston, Captain Lindsay, D.L., J.P. ; Dr Brav. J.P., V.C.; Mr. Jamies Reilly, Mr John Rcilly, tlr Thomas Reilly, Mr P Kenny. Mr H lisper, J ?? 3IrS1 I Chomley Mr P ...

... - I BLA(IcLocI Towx Com-irssoZNERs.-The fort. I nightly meeting of this board was held yesterday, Thomas Vance, Esq, J F, Chairman. The other members present were :-Captain Betham, Messrs. Alma, Kmincaid, M'Curdy, Richardson, Ormsby, Dillon, Audrews, Olfiham, Ferguson, Mulligan, Jones, Walpole, Leech, Magrath, Crowe, and Cavanagh. The following reply was received to the address of the board on ...

... I HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. I The Speaker took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. Lord Elcho gave notice that on the 19th of March he should move a resolution with respect to the con- duct of public business in the house. He would stats the terms of the resolution to-morrow, Mr. Ma=Fie gave notice that on the 20th March he would call attention to the advisability of com- ?? the ...

... [ L I - - I (PROM OUR OWNY CORRESPONDENTS.) THE EDUCATION QUESTION. London, Wednesday Night. No person here seems to have the most. faint conception of the intentions of the Government with respect to the Irish Education Qaeetion, and it would appear that no fixed policy of action has 3as yet been resolved upon by the Irish members. 5I must in candour state that the most grave doubts I are ...

... IThE TANKSGIVING IN LONDON. I TEE CATHOLIC CELEBRATION. The Daily Telegraph of yesterday say:- At all epochs of England's history tae fidelityof the Catholics of this country to monarchical insti- tutions has been ackuowledged-indeed, it has been often proved by the sternest tests. They were loyal to the Throne when the predominance of one creed meant the persecution of the other; loyal they ...