... 1 ' (iFrom ean Mpster,) ?? Carlow, Tnexky. 'The annual ackdemleal exercises and distribu- tionl of prizes previous to'the midprmmer recess in cantotion with the above prosperous callege took place yesterday under the most advantage., one circumstances, and with all the eclat and successe Lsiich have ever attended similar events In this excellent educational estAblish. ment. Year after year the ...

... ILORD CLANRPOARDE AND TiE POR. TUMNA BOARD OF GUARDIAN9. I ?? I (Fromu oar own Reporter.) The usual weekly meeting of the Portamna Board of Guardians was held on Saturday. Capt. Jonsi Eyri, V.C., presiding. The other mebterspresent were-C pt iiin M A'1Donagh, J P; Wr P' O'Kelly, J P; (1eorge c Kienny, Ttiomtas Mation, Jaies uLe0M'- iuott, J P; John Ilynes, John Ryder, Colonel WilliAin ...

... g ? e $ r t tz.,-ft -a rr' i, , ?? a v rv a I 0 I I I DUBLIN: MONDAY. JULY 1, 1872. TO-DAY our columns present further strong i evidence of the feeling which has beea ( evoked in all quarters and amongst all i classes by the G4alway Judgment. Th ae t universality, so to speak, of the contriba| tions to the Vindication Fund at once attests j the breadth -and intensity of the m dignativu r oif ...

... I _{ I PoiLue C'ouii'r.-Mr. Dix presided, and dis. posed of a few cases, in one of which a man named Byrne was charged with a violent assault on the police. Mr. Reilly applied for a post. ponerment, and Byrne was remanded until Tues- day, bail being taken, self in 101. and two sure- ties in 6U each. SnIrrPPo.-H. ML troopship Tamar arrived in halbour at about ten o'clock on Sunday morn- ing, ...

... This magnificent work of religion and patriot- ism was brought to its culminating pinnacle of success on Sunday last by its solemn dedication to the worship of the Lord of H~osts. It was longi felt that in Dowupatriok thtere should be some] suitable structure raised to commemorate the mighty achievement of one whose work has been so extensive, and has proved itself so illimitadle that no ...

... NOR H lI-MI,7N 1UON. I The ?? weekly tliuc 6 vi the board wv hei. 3tetriiay, H. J. MAUFAKLANP, Esl., J.P., in the chair The otlhcr suardiaid pro'eut were:-J pi y mar V Ut* T Arkiria t Thorp, O Crawccur C Y, rBisBkleY, K P ?? I' KcIhY, J D rauklirn, it J Murpby, J kitf3r.lsou, P lsngal, W L Virdoa J . Jiunts iieikly, John iteilly, Thomas ReIlt . J 'V T' C Wilin, J lBerrv. It I) Kiue., I S ev I ...

... I EMI ORATION TO CANADA. To 'rE EDIT-OR OF THE FrH8NI&N. ShIlbourne Hotel, Dablin, 9th July, 1S72. Ssu-May I agair,1tbrongh yourcoluufn5,dr d attention to Quebeu as a field for enter 1. 1 have already told you that the G ,f ...

... GROCERS AND VINTNERS' ASSOCIATIC. . . . ?? I . - There was a special meeting of the above body, convened by public advertisement, in their rooms in the Commercial Buildings. On the motion of Mr P MT. Ctrr, seconded by MrPatrick Kenny, P L G, William Meagher, Esq, T C, oc- cupied the chair. Amongst those present were the ?? 1errigan, VP; Michael Carey, TOC, past chairman; Michael rbugent, James ...

... I THE OPEA'l RVI I B A&E US u' ARMAGHD On Saturday night the attention of the inha- bitants of this city was attracted by a full pa- rade and procession of the operative baker#. They marched two deep to the establishments of the several employers in the trade, headed by their president, Mr. James Hooks, their secre- tary, Mr. James Morrison, and their treasurer, Mr. John Toole. The body of the ...

... CaPTVRE VII, The Queen of the Orwell left London Bridge at ifs appointed time, and steamed proudly down the noble ilier Thames, stopping at Blackwall to take fresh pae- sengers on board. Mr. Nvevrsin secured a camp stool, which he placed beneath the canvass awning, and with one of the latest copies of an ?? newspaper in his hand, seated himself wsith a determination not to be disturbed during ...

... LOCAL. It is well known that quarrymen work as hard if not harder than any other class of the Y labouring population of Wales, and that they .e live almost entirely on tea and coffee, with hardly any animal food-a diet which is 1 altogether unsuited to renew their exhausted n energies. Medical men have repeatedly de- olared that of all their patients, quarrymen's 0 constitutions are the most ...

... I RETURN OF THE LoUa LIuUTENANT.-MajOr Corn- ?? West, of Ruthin Castle, returned home yesterday (Friday) with his establishment, for the Assizes at Ruthin. We understand that Lord Chief Justice Ba- vill, Lady Bovill, and a numerous party of ladies and gentlemen, willibe the guests of the Lord Lieutenant on'the occasion of his last official week of duty as High Sheriff of the outy. U5183rCTED ...