... 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 ...

... l SPECIAL. TELlEGRAMS. (FROM O UR OWN CORRESPONDENT&) LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. London, Monday Night. Her Majesty held a Council at Windsor this afternoon, the Ministers travelling by special train. Alderman Dakin, to-day, received the honour of knIghtbood. The Paris correspondent of the Stanrard tele- graphs, that the Constitutionnel notices, without -throwing doubt on it, the story of an ...

... 1HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAy. i (By Special ?? Association Telegraph.) The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the wool. sack at five o'clock, INSOLVEZT LORDS. The Lord Chancellor gave notice that on Thurs. day next le should move to the effect that the house is satisfied that a noble lord, a member of the house, had satisfied the terms of the act; that he had discharged the debts under the ...

... THE HEALTH COMMITTEE-THE I'IRRE- (GULAR. Zh.AL i MOVIO.N. The Public Health Committee of, the Corpora- tion met to-day, at the City Eall Conncillor M1ACLEAN, en the chair. Tuere were also pre- eent :-The Right Bon. the LordNI Mayor, Alder- men iRedmond, U'RErke,,Turpey, Ml'Swiney, gan. ning, Gregg, and M'Cann. Councillors-Sir W. Carrol], AIl .; (i. P. Warren, Redmond, Franklin, Carton, Bolger ...

... SRlIP WRECK AN'D LOSS OF LIFE AT I KINGSTOWN. Daring the hurricane which raged over the port of Kingstown on Sunday, two vessels were driven ashore and completely wrecked, the casualty in one case being attended with loss of life. A French brig, the M-ariette Pambcouf, of Nantes, 240 tons burden, Captain P. Legrand, bound for Londonderry with a cargo of barley, arrived in the harbour on Sunday ...

... -1 1. - :1, ? - I 1? 2, - ?? . . ? ?: ? Ct,, w ?? - , ?? ?, I - . 11 - DUELIN: TUIESDAY, APjiML L2:, 17. ?? iRELA?;D 7;as once again prov. : cily' of the Eplight C t 7ur. T S of yestr7ay a rzr ni'iu a: :, ei 1; ILu oa , u uol, ea lead 1 ser tai nilt . .-z Admilnishratiol 'i1 posw {i . 2 . .is solved before the ?? -.0 , reached its close, and tha. .i on the rock of Iri,'ii Ebiut iilm : ...

... THE GOVERNMENT AN)E IRIbH I EDUCATION QUESol (From the Daity Neiws of Yesterday.) It is our duty to convey to our readers, and to the liberal party at large, the important On' nouncement that before the present week hm reached its close, Mr. Gladstone's ?? will possibly have been dissolved; that a Conser- vative ministry ?? be preparing to enter ?? what may prove to be a long term of officO; ...

... I THE WIC11LOW 'EVER HOSPITAL. An investigation took place in the boardroom of the County Infirmary, Wicklow, at 12 o'clock on Friday last, before the managing committee of the Wicklow Fever Hospital, relative to the complaints preferred by Mr. James Lambert, against the management of the hospital. The following mem- hers of the committee were presezit :-Rev Henry Brownrigg (in the chair), ...

... I DUBLIS CENTRAL STATION RAILWAY. I A meeting of gentlemen took place yesterday at the officea of Messrs. D. and T. Fitzgerald, 20 Andrew-street, for the purpose of hearing an ex- planation of the merits of the above undertaking, which is now before Parliamernt, from the engineer, Mr. Frederick Barry. Amongst those present were- Sir James Power, Bart Joseph Boyce, I P; James Hughes. J P; ...

... THGALWAY ELEMO`N PEMVTON. I (From our own Reporter.) o Galiway, Moncay. Judge Keogh sat at eleven o'clock on this the nineteenth day of the trial of the petition of Captain, Trench against the election of Captain Nolan, M.P. for Galway. Mowbery Sawyer gave evidence of the service of the warning noticesi in Clara barony, at Gal- way court-honse; saw Father Lavelle strike Mr. Concannonl, Captain ...

... The New York correspondent of the Daily Ness confirms the statement that Mr. Secretary Fish has informed Mr. Banks that the American claims will not be modified, though no award is expected under these indirect claims. It is not believed that the administration can retreat from the position it has tahen up,bnt regret (adds the correspondent) is fast becoming general that the claims were ever ...

... THE WATERFORD ANT LIMERICK IliWAY. TO TEM EDJTOR O1 TjIE FREEENIN.; SIR-On the 23rd of last February, Mr. Haugh. ton, the chairman of the Great Southern and Western Railway, wrote as follows to Mr. Mal- comson, who had applied to him on the subject of the sale of the Waterford and Limerick Line:- I beg to state that if it be the wish of the share. holders of the Waterford and Limerick Railway ...