... i The subjoined ?? paper Oin the Coal and Iron Mines of the Arigus District of Connaught, by T. A. Readwin, F.G S., was tioad in the Geological Section, during the roeent nmeeting of the British Association at Brighton:- Itis wellknown ?? Mea- 'Wures oooupy portions of the counties of Rosoom- cnon, Sligo, and Leitrim, in the province of Con- naught, and of county Cavan, In the province of ...

... Industrial strife has this feature in common a with real warfare, thatits worst consequences i are unseen. When we road of great battles I fought, of thousands killed and wounded, of a captives and capitulations, of provinces wasted, g and the havoc of conquest, we shudder at the o sanguinary record. But the more woful results a which neither bulletin nor correspondence set o before us-the ...

... GI_'IP. I Leadon 8aturday.'-? I, the absence of a Court'.of; oir Ovn, wi'ares 'beginning to growfldgettyaboutwhat_ Ias doing at that of Berlin-the only Court, by, the way, where anything is dolbg at alL It is ourloui tot observe howwe'als it watching for the newspaper telegrams to see how these Prussians, pronounced so lately by Dr. Oharnock as mean, hypo- critcal, and pars'imonious, are ...

... | The steamship Minnesota sailed for America the other day, having on board eight passengers front the city of Dublin. We have always been amongst those persona who, in the teeth of the frigid doctrine of politicol economy, regard as an elnixed evil the loss to Ireland of so muho of her bone and sinew. Bub we confes3 we cannot drop a tear over the departure of this little band of Dubliners who ...

... ! JIffel WriaBl ?? - - . tt t * . N , w w w at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DU'BL N SAUR DAY, ~SEPT. 7, 1872, I I At, lialf-past 'three Wo'clck yesterday the labours' of the Geneva' Tribunal termiiated.. All that remains is the work of revision, and before the close of next 'week their award will be given to the world, : In the b mean- time, the ...

... ?? 'freeman's 3Ournail - ?? ?? DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 41872 To:DAY is the 4th of September, a date ever memorable in European annals. With dr~k and sombre weather, such as now prevails, the first month of Autumn was ushered in two years ago. Then, as now, the rain fell, and men hastened to gather in the grain But at that fearful and memorable period French vineyards and French corirfields ...

... THE MALSSACRE OF MR. GORDON AT ERROMANGA. The last advices from Now Hebrides contain tidinge of the massacre of Mr. Gordon, a Presby. terivn missionary, who has laboured for several years on the island of Erromanga, Here in 1839 John Williams and his companion Harris laid down their lives, martyrs to the cause of mis* tionary enterprise. In 1861 again, and on the Eame island-almost the same ...

... POLICE COURT.-Mr. Dix prealded vrtray Two masons wore brought up oharged by Mrs. Brien, a Iishwoman, forhavingvlolentlyassaulted her by striking her in the faoe with a stone harm. mer, and otherwise; also, with having assaulted her son. It appeared that Mrs. Brirn had been sumnmoned by one of the defendarts and fied 10s., after which she took oab asummons for him and followed him to where he ...

... { (From.our Correspondent.) Waterford, Wednesday. Anxious to supply reliable information from all parts of the county Waterford as to the state of the harvest, I have ibeen unable up to the present to furnish your readers with an soon. rate estimate of our harvest prospects. Daring the past fortnight I visited all the surrounding districts, and within the past few days I have received ...

... j ` , LWAY BAY FISHERLES I OAr Galway eorirespoildent writes Gi-itrages having l4t91 beep opmnmitted on certain trawler in Galway BAy, Mr.t;.Brady, one of 6he Inoileotors of Fieheries, held a meeting at thee covr-howpe, Galwai y to inquire intq the subject, qnd of the Fisheries of the Bay generally. A number of magistrates occupied beats' on the bench during the inquiry, ais did also ...

... talf $rtfnlam's , hn-mal, .1-11,11-11, ?? %k ?? ?? itN~~t~s~sa~\\x~tENE E\Xa 1.tEtrNN,. trI KILLARNEY, the Irish Eden, has long been a chosen goal for the pilgrims of the pic- turcsque of every class and from every clime. Great kings have stood on the summit of Maugerton, great poets have stood on the cliffof the Eagle's Nest, great statesmen have forgotten the cares of office when ...

... _ - _ ?? No. IIL The nost Ignorant reraon is cnvinced thait the pro- Ter care of the akin is Indis eanably necessarY for th ! existence and well being of horses and varloug aiul 1id 3 n The proom often denies himself sleep and other grAs' - tications that he may curry and dress his horde suffi- iently. Ui they become meagre and weak. the Arat v reflection is whether there may not have been ...