... I f ItemafstWoulalo ?? ?? ?? d ?? TAm Catholic people of this kingdom will, on next Sunday, have to declare themselves with respect to University Education for Ireland, and definitely pronounce is it or, is it not to be free, untrammelled, suited to the requirdments of the age, and in accor. dance with the religious sentiments they profebs, ':'The recognised Head of the Ca. tholic world has ...

... gINGSTOWN CORRESPONDENCE I Branoh Office, 87 George-street, Kingstown, Sunday Night. OnRANG Darol0svTA'r1oXr.-A large number of the Orange brethren assembled this day, per InvitatiolattheMariners Church, forthe purpose of comeemorating the 5th November. They all ,wore their badges, sashes, and fall regalia, and wcre prinoipally composed of the class known as peoor Protestants. The person on ...

... I The Tirves of yesterday 'ays :-The fire at the City Flour Mills in Upper Thanmes-street still continues to baffle every effort of the Fire Brigade to extinguish it, and in all probability it will not be got under for some days to come. Tle building, however, is so isolated that thle fire in its present shape cannot possibly extend to the adjacent wharves and mills, and therefore the dsmsee ...

... THE EXHIBITION-GRAND CONCERT. The London Operetta Quartette Company, consist- ngof Mdies. Parnd, I. Siedle, Mr. Boinard Lane, and Mr. L. Melbourne, made their first appearance lalt I vening in the large Concert Room of the EDhib tion Building, before a highly fashionable and crowded eudience. We expected to be much pleased, but we were not prepared for the irch musical treat with whsle we were ...

... - PIER HEAD, ARRIVALS. QJp to 9 a m., Nov. 9, 1372. Win-1.V. Nov. 8.-Mary Elizabetb, pihosphate of liqoe; Ahion, Saultan Montan. deals Qijeroar, steamer, Odea-3 wheat; Mill Bay, Dunga&vau. floar; Duke of Leinstcr, steamer, Glasgow; Edith. steamer, Jiolyheadl Nov. 9.-Longford, Mulling :r, aid WVislor, stanim ere, Liverpool; Olorinda, tea :ner, lkrdiaoski, whesi. 3 colliers. S5&IL5NGc.- Nov. B. ...

... IoH ~~~ ARRIVALS. 'Up to 9 a.m.. Nov. 13. 1872. Wind-R S. W. 'Nov. 12.-Elizabeth, Killougb, vxheat; Broormhaugh, steamer, Marianopoli, whaz ; Windsor aud Slar, steamers, Liverpool; Lord ooigbh and Irishman, stearn- ers, Glasgow Stanley, steamer, Holyhead; Conquest, Glasgow, machinery; Jane. Runcorn, salt. Nov. 13.-Alexandra, steamer, liolyhead. 47 colliers. Nov. 12.-Duchess of Sutherlanid and ...

... ?? - ttt@ !pu~maite 1ga.Slyal ?? .. ?? .. .. ?? ?? DUBLIN: MONDAY, NOR. 11, 187 .tE~st~t~tssso ?? I ~tt\\tXs>t TuE extia Parliamentary utterances of members of the Government are always looked to with interest. They are often re- markable and sometimes very instructive, to those who know how to appreciate the political indications they contain. There is something remarkable in the Attorney- ...

... ,|THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEX.ENT. _I . . . . .I. Strangely submissive are we to the law of con- tradictions. The London shopkeepers are all' anxiety and eagerness to obtain large: profits, their customers all anxiety and eagerness to ob. taim larger allowance for less money, the as. nietant shopmen all anxiety and eagerness for more pay and less work. Row are all these opposites to be amalgamated ...

... I (BY EPECIA AND ORDINARY TLSE- 'GRAPH.) (By Frmeeman 5pecial Wire., FRANCE. MESSAGE OF M. THIERS. Versailles, Wednesday Evening. At the opening of to-day's sitting of the Assembly, M. Thiers delivered from the Tribune his in- auguralmessage. He commenced by saying that perfect calm prevailed In the country during the Parliamentary vacation, and progress had been made in the work of ...

... LATEST -NEW :I. L' ?? ST BY tPZI4 AND ORDINARY TNLE. GRAPH.) THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS. The!return ?? New York, Wednesday. q The ieturnq'wbich-,have- zeached us fror All 'quarters cenclusiuely showi that General Grant has been ?? victrlou. Demo. eratic New York itself has become Republican ttrough Demicratic indifference. This in. ditferenoe is easy tom nreatand. Faney our old P Tories sapporting ...

... I TRINITY COLLEGE HISTORICAL X- - SOCIETY. The opeuing meeting of this society was held last evening in the Dining Hall, Trinity College. The audience, which was very numerous, com- prised a larger attendance than usual of the etu- dents, who, though occasionally indulging In a little good.humoured noise, rigidly obeyed the Injunction implied in the statement on the card fof invitation-that ...

... i THE IRISH AND MR. FROUDE, TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. -SiR-Mr. Froude, I believe, is lighting a fire that he has little conception of, Deep as our hatred has hitherto been at our unparalleled his- toliO wrongs, it is as nothing to the intense de- testation we shall hereafter hold the English in, Though the vile English press are unwilling to commit themselves to the support of Mr. Froade's ...