... I - . We have at length the nearing certainty that Dublin is Boon to redeem its disgraceful Indiffe. rence to the memory of one of Irelandslgreateat, truest, and most illustrious sons. The city of Grattan's birth-the city in which he achieved the most splendid of his triumphs-which had witnessed the memorable scene on the 16th of April, 1782, when through the ranks of the Irish Volunteers he ...

... THE MANAGEMENT OF SILL P. DUN'S I |OSPITAb. We published yesterday ?? communicated re-. port of an investigation held by the governors T of Sir Pat rick Dun's fiospital into serious charges r made against its management. These (charges ri were' formulated [in a letter which the Rev. Mr. tU Mooney, the zealous and hard-working curate of B Einsgeend, reluctantly felt himself constrained to es ...

... (FROM OUR OWN 0ORRESPONDYNT8.) (Bg Freeman Special Wire.) THE CATTLE PLAGUE. London, Friday Nibht. I am glad to be able to state that the report olf an outbreak of cattle plague at Kegness, on the Lincolnshire coast, lB entirely without foune dation. A case of pleuro.pneumonia which occ curred gave rise to this statement, Tbis was reported as cattle plague by the clerk to the ma. gestrates, ...

... J. tht Itemmas CTrrnmalI - -1 -- ?? DUBIJN WEDNEB DAY. KEP , 25.187.. Tium exertions of our English reporting staff and the free use of our special wires enable us to-day to place before our readers an almost unprecedented number of lengthened reports of important events which took place last night in England and Scotland. In fact, such is the embarras des riclesses of news, that it is quite ...

... I I (BY SPEC1IAL AND ORDINARY TELE- GRAPH.) FRANCE. ; Paris, Wednesday. M. Dilpitan, an advanced Rural, belong- ing to the Permanent Committee, lately waited upon M. Thiers, at the Elysee, and took upon himself to express uneasiness at the rapid pro- gress of the Republican party. What alarms us more, he said, is the apparent moderation and prudence of the Republicans ; that is not ...

... Mark Twain'in anexceedingiygood-nalared letter to a London weekly complains of Mr. John Camden Rlotten, and his treatment of Mark'slhumorousproductions. He affirms that Mr. Rotten has procurcd somebody to write half-a-dozen chapters, to abridge and alter Eome of Twain's, to change the title, and that then he has published the 'cBok as Mark Twain's, and actuallytakenoutthe copyright. He has ...

... ?? I fFROM OUR OWN CORRAISPONDRNTS&) ?? Freeman SpecW Wi)re.) ARCHBISHOP MANNING AT MAN. CHESTER. Manchesbter, Thursday Night. Archbishop Manning preaohedto-day at the (peaing of the new church of the Franciscan Orier, Garton, Manchester. He eald the Appian Ways by which Peter entered Rome, had on citler side monuments and sepulchres of kings, consuls, and patricians; and in such entrance the ...

... [ LATEST EWS. (BY 8PEOIbA AND ORDINARY TELE GRAPH.) FRANCE. Paris, Thursday. A great emigration movement is anmoonced In Alsace and Lorraine. At the sitting of the Permanent Commission President Grevy and the Ministers of the In- terior and of Foreign Affairs, M. de la Rochefou cauld criticised the frequent recurrence of letters from Barthlemy de St. St. Hilaire. M. Rergolay and others ...

... I I a& I - TO TUB EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. SIR-However the commissioners now aboutto sit may deal with the Irish Constabulary, one thing is certain, the FREEMA1'S JOURKAL has given their cause great aid and full scope to put forth their complaints in every shape without fear of deteotion, a fact which, I trust, -will not 1 be forgotten hereafter. Now, Slr, I am not going to further annoy you ...

... I (FROM OUR OWN OORRBDSPONDhENTS.) (By Freemna Speeial Wi'e.) AGRARIAN OUTRA.GE IN CORK. Cork, Monday Night. The first agrarian outrage committed in the %Vest Riding of Cork for several years oounrred last night. John Hourigan, a farmer, returning to his home about ten o'clock from a visit to a di6tfnt farm, was fired at from the road side, and severely [%vounded with a 'bullet in the back and ...

... I , I London, Tuesday. Much interest is felt by the Londoners in the arrival of Mr. Sumner, the great American statesman. What does he in the East, when his duty calls him to the Westb is tho question put by the Americans to each other. Why does he come to England just wheir his friend, Greeley, Is about to fight'the last round in th e match with his enemy, Grant ? No answer has I been ...

... I TilE COUNTESS OF DERWENTWATEL.' I Much interest wae manifested in tbe business of the fexioam Police-court on Tuesday, in con- sequence of- the hearing of soverol charges of trespass and assault which had bcen preforred against the followerfi of the ' Countess of Dsr- wentwater. It appears that her Jodyahip bad given a speeial permit to William Wil. kinson to kill game on any part ...