... I (From our own Correspondent.) London, Saturday. There are no fewer than twenty-fve orders of the day set down for Monday night's paper, and of these seven relate to Ireland. They are the Grand Jury Presentment Bill, the Landlord and Tenant Act Amendment (No. 2) Bill, the Local Government Bill, the Union Officers' Superan- nuation Bill, the County Officers Bill, the Jury Act Amendment BilD, ...

... ITHE QUEEs BURTHiiAT-A RTIgR t IN THH RAM ID I! The fifty third cavnaT GE bw 114jet*y's 1 bhth day VW ?? urday witit the =iilitar =eaoaoea onato0sry os the -ci n The whole of the troops in gaurisn aff daty sgt ae e in renew order at the Fifteea Acres in th Phenix Pwk, under the oommd at U.4r' G ml Thomas M. SteethK 0.B, oom di is -Ire . About tkh beat t we ha li the WAY o Winoer arpolitax ...

... i jE _ ' ' ^E- t ; -t : I DUBLI: M- I Di- I I I -JUNE 2 X I2. - DUBLIN: MONDAY, JUNE 24,187Z . v i \Et\~s tw\% s Et ~ xt~ d t ?? the Catholicity of the Irish capital will make, as is its wont, a display well worthy of its ancient and its wide renown. It shill send forth to all thin world its re- ptidiatioa of the slanders that a nian of their own kith and creed has spoken against faith and ...

... Tw3E QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY. ?? I A stated mteeting of the Senate of the Queern' aui' veesity wvas held at Dfublin Castle yes tercay. the Ith iea,, at which the following members of tt, Sziaats were ?? D J Corrigan. Bart, HMP, Vice' CUanceAorof the rnivfrsity; the President of Quesa's College. Belfast; the Preside= of Qoeea's ( lege, Cork: the President of Queens Ccfleg, Galtay; I Frcfessor ...

... SPEIAL TELEGRAMS. (BY SPECIAL AND ORDINARY FELEJ hoi GRAPE.) mu ILA (By Ere4man Swi Wire.) Pro all LONDON VCORRESPONDENCE. am( London, Taestdy Night. A Swism Times' telegram states that the Geneva Arbitrators met ?? in private session for the discussion of despatches received from the Home Government, and said to be of an un-f favourable character. t Another Tiobborne Defence Fund meeting was ...

... I THEUBLIN. AW&- BET-M- I Lsndon, Friday Night. 4U The select 4egnmittee appomit~douuid e winto 1 thffe merits of the competg 3cee 9£ lprove-. mentia thelexisting railway oomnmuncahtion at x Dublin, namely, the Great Souihern and Weatrn North IWa di Etion,3thea Central Statio . tire Dublihn Pot and City semes resumed their ' meeting this m^,orngr their ViscOunlt GAWAY presiding,. I Mr. ...

... I LATEST NEWS* I (BY SPECIAL AND ORDINARY TELE.. GRAPE.) THE GENEYA ARBITRATION. Geneva, Sunday Night, Mr. Bancroft Davis received a highly impor- tant telegram from Washington this afternoon immediately after my despatch left. Had this Washington telegram arrived's little earlier, a consultation between the British and American representatives would most likely have taken place with as little ...

... THE LICENSED SPIRIT DEALERS OF ]BELFAST. Belfast, Wednesday Night. The members of the above trade (wholesale and retail, held a meeting to-day in the Music Hall, to take into consideration the consequences of the six bills at preseat before Parliament. There was a gocd attendance. Mr. James M 'Cashin moved that E. P. Cowan, Esq. .should iake the chair. The motiou was passed by acclamation. Mr. ...

... SPE.CIAL TEGRMS. ?? (PRx oUR O wN ORRESPoffDzNS) m ho By Freman Specia Wie th THE GOVERNMENT LICENSING na BILLIYEPUTATION TO LORD 9a' KIMBERLEY. London, Thursday Night. This afternoon a deputation of Manchester brewers waited upon Lord Kimberley, at the Co. lonial Office, with respect to the above bilL t Among ?? were-Mr. S. Clowes, CiA chairman of the Central Breweries Association; he Mr. A. ...

... 9?- SPECIAL TFIEGRANS, (PRO} OUR OWN P.RESPONRDEZS (By.Peeana Special Wyire.) LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. t London, Thursday Night. d In the House of Lords this morning, on the g application of Sergeant Ballantyne, the Maor- daunt case was ordered to stand over, in conse- a quence of the absence of Sir Roundell Palmer. k The Claimant arrived in Swansea last night, I and a public meeting was held to ...

... I I .London, Wednesday. In spite rf the physical hurry-scarry of the heart of the season, London finds time for gossip. The afternoon tea-drinkiage give the opportunity, while the spirit of discovery in- herent to the mass of idle people assembled together for a short time frnishes the motive, The great subject of inquiry at the present mo- ment is concerning the absence of General - Schenck ...

... I The Jovrnal of Saturday reports that on Thurs- day night about nine o'clock the effigy of Mr. Justice Keogh was burned in nublic on the Parade. Shortly before the arrival of his lord- ahip's second self large crowds of people were observed wending their way to the Parade1 as word went round that this was the place where he was to undergo the punishment which awaited him for his unparalleled ...