... THE IYTERNATIONTALE. _. .. .. I I That terrible mystery, the Internationalk, which has caused so much disquietude to peaceable citizens who feared its presence and its conse quences, las at length unveiled itself. The ridi- cleus MMns of the classic saw has been all ou eclipsed. The portentous labour of the mnountaia hadno more absurd and disproportionate resaob than the abject and ...

... R i Tbe Spring Show of this society, now in its fiftieth year, was given yesterday under canvas in the Rotundo Gardens. The weather, though bright and sunny, was very cold, owing to the keenwind which was blowing from the N.EL, and made the temperature in the shade as low as in the first week of January. The spring show is re- garded as the most attractive of the season, a it is given at the ...

... THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY AND THEI iROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TO TEE EDITIOR OF H FREEMAN. Sir.-As this week occupied the attention of the agricultural community at the spring show of the Royal Dublin Society, I deem it a fitting occasion to notice through your influential journal the ques- tion of the amalgamation of the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland with the Royal Dublin ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. (By Special and Preas Association). The Speaker took the chair shortly after four o'clock. TUE ARMY ESTIMATES. Colonel Anson gave notice that in Committee of Supply on the Army Estimates, he should move the reduction of votes 12 and 13. THE ARIADNE ACCIDENT. Mr. Bouverie gave notice that, oa going into Committee of Supply, he should call attention to the Ariadne, ...

... SMALL-POX WARDS-SIR PATRICKTU DUN'S I ~~~HOSPITAL.I TO THE EDITOI OF 0 THE IUKEA SiR-The Dublin papers of Saturday, the 30bh March, recorded the givers of all monies (1041 53, received by me up to 20th idemn, the board day of the Institution. I have since received 991. 4s. 6d, as per accompanying list, which I ask space for in your publication, for the satisfaction of the donors, and in the ...

... I A HTORICAL CONSCIENCE CLAUSE. There baa just emerged a new educational difi- culty. As if it were not enough that the schoimg of generations has been delayed in England through the acrimonious coipetitions of rival catechisms. the battle of histories has now- begun -The Lone don School Board appointed a committee to decide on the historical teaching in the not yet built elementary schools; ...

... THE RESTORATION OF SEBASTOPOL I The Saturday Revi4 t thinks that after the rap- ture of the Treaty of Paris it was easy to foresee that the fortifications of Eebastopol would, at the convenience of the Russian Government, be recon. structed. 'It is fortunately not now necessary to repeat the submission of the English Government or the repudiation of the Russian engagements. The Conference of ...

... m1) THE EamTOa. OF THE P'Ru EIrAS. Sir-In reply to your offensive paragraph in this day's F iinrn, m which my name is so ire* quently repeated, I beg to say that my former let- terouthe aubject referredto hasconvincedeveryone bet you and you clique; that whatyou designate as a re-assembling, lie., was a duly constituted meeting of the sub-committee. The chairman's signature was appended to ...

... gt,' fruilltalls 'Nournalo DUBLIN: FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1S7. I., - -at .- ?? IEsE E N~oN~sE? o / - e country has learned with gratification tat 11. engagements of the Prime Minister -le sllch, it is to be hoped, as will enable him ;r the hospitality of Ireland. It is Big- r-lflcant]y to the credit of a province which Ls od apart, we might say immemorially, ?? lberal policy and national sentiment, ...

... TIJ F I I I. - C. 'INT. The annual meeting of the irish Church Missions 'o Roman Catholics waq held on Monday. By a !.ogular eoincidlene it generally takes ?? in tanhetestwn aweek. Ii the J eremy Diddlers, who are so active in -heir call:cg (luring these two days wa the green sward of that jovial resort had keea preseat in the Rotundo on the above date, 'bey woaul have been elitied and ...

... I TJ1E MCOST REV. DR. MORAN IN CALLAN. | The friends of law end order in this town re- ceived on Tuesday the greatest consolation from t'ee visit of their Coadjutor Bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. Yoran. His Lordship arrived in town at ab tat Ito o'clock, accompanied by the 11ev. Father '.,artin, the administrator of the parish, and after a few moments stay at the Lodge, proceeded to the Ccrlvent ...

... LaT, E ST LAES By SpBcIAL AND ORDINARY TELZ GRArH.) Vernmel, Fdady Eveing. The Queen of England will pass by Paris at about two o'clock in the morning as on the wa sion of her jesty's outward journey. Her Majesty will not enter the city, avoiding doing so by means of the Circular Railway, and will arrive at eleven am. at Cherbourg, where she will em- ?? for England. A deputation of Bankers ...