... THE LICENSING ACT- . At Saturday's Nenagh Potty Sessions, before a full bench, Mrs. Spain, of Summer-hill, Nenagh, was summoned for selling porter on the previous Sunday without having license. Head- constable Thompson proved to having gone into the house between nine and ten o'clock on Sun- day night, when there was a running here and there and up stairs, hiding bottles, cups, and glasses. ...

... I ISecially Reported.) HerMIajesty'r udiantzropshiphavingemnbarked the heavy baggage and families of the 43rd (Mon moutbshire) ight Infantry on the 27th, and the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men be. longing to the regiment on the 28th Inst., sailed from Queenstown yesterday afternoon for India, where the regiment will be stationed. A draft belonging to the depot let Battalion, 13th ...

... I ':THE EX-EMPRESS OF MPXTO. | . .. . .. B ?? Amongst the many traits ofhuman ill-nature is the rapidity with which we forget the misfor- tunes of others. Who thinks now of Maximilian shot at Queretaro, or the Door undone Empress, mad, dethroned, widowed, desolate ? A sad story finds plae In a Continental journal, and we have seen no doubt cast upon its truth. The Empress lives in the chateau ...

... ITHE CHURCH TEMPORALITIES' COM- I MISSION. The Report of the Irish Church Temporalities' Commissioners for the period ending 31st De. cember, 1871, and the report of Sir W. Dunbar, the Auditor-General, upon the accounts have just been published. The total sum received by tice Commissioners from the commencement of the Commission, on the 26th July, 1869, down to the 31st December, 1871, was 4 ...

... l London, Friday. INow and then, here and there, we find an en. deavour, more, or less successful, made by the wise men of the time to establish a forgetfulues. of the past, a sort of let's kiss and be friends kind of reconciliation between the oppressor and the oppressed, which lasts for a certain time, and does good while it lasts, but is never maintained on the same terms as before the ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE FREEMAN. SiJ-As the Poyal Commission, now 3bout to inquire into the grievanees of the Irisl (,ivil Servants, commences its sittings next week, f trust you will kindly grant me permission to once more bring under their notice, through the columns of your influential journal, the justice of examining into the grievances of messengers asE well as those of writers and ...

... I - MR. LOIVE ON STRIKES. Mr. Lowe was very insolent in his references .c at Glasgow to the Irish people. The Irish people will, however, be very foolish if they are ever 1- angry with Mr. Lowe. When that distiaguished statesman is reproved, for want of good manners he may ansvwer with the fat knight, 'Tis my vocation, Hal. Ile has had a little personal quarrel with half the members of the ...

... KINGSTOWN CORtRESPO ENCE. I Branch Office, 87 Lower George'sllstreet, Kingstown, Sunday Night. TlrE BuRMSESE AIMsASSADORS,-The members of the Burmese Embassy drove to.day In oar- riages from the Sbelboarne Hotel, Dablin, to Kingstown and to Killiney, visiting all the places cf interest in these localities, and expressed themselves greatly pleased with the beautifully picturesque scenery along ...

... I Grenoble,-,Friday. Long before the time announced for Gambet- ia's appearance at the meeting, a large crowd collected round the entrance to the Brasserie da Nord. An hour before Gambetta appeared the large low room in which the meeting was held was filled to overflowing. Great care was taken that no one entered without a letter of invitation. One thousand invitations were issued, and Ithere ...

... ?? ' il?, I, , ? if f f i, AK I - f I ,.o 1, m, ? !tzd, I I - ?? i ?? \\EsEN-ww\xNroX X= ?? - v | ?? MONDAY', SEPT. 30, IS: - ?? ?? - ?? ?? tt. t t x t \ t \ \ x X TulE German special correspondent of the T'ive.s has furnisher the readers of that journal with an exceedingly important letter describing the history and effects of the Old Catholic Congress at Cologne, a gathering which it ...

... DUBLIN TOTAL ABSTINEMOE LE&GUR. I Yese The weelely meeting of this society was held Le, last evening in the Rotundo, the room as usual M. being crowded to inoonvenience. A. J. Nicolls, ier IL.B., Vice-President of the League, occupied ,st the chair, and was supported by many of the 3n leading temperance advocates. In opening the ed proceedings, the chairman gave an interesting 1s, aecoust of ...

... THE HISTORY AND ART OF ARTIFICIAL I I INCUBAT.ION. The great French philanthropist and agrical tunist, Olivier de Serres, was fully alive to the value of such an art, and he prosecuted many ex- periments upon it, which were fully described by him in his lectures at the Theatre dl'Agrioulture, but he summed up his remarks by saying, that as an ast it was more curious than useful. One of the ...