... I. CONGRESS OF FLAx oROWRS. The following document has been reselved by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce :_ Y.ienna Universal Exhibtion, 1873, P pro. granrme of the proposed international ?? of flax growers, to., to be held at Vienna next ?? great importance of flax as a prodit. able agricultural product and valuable raw mates. rial for industry renders it a matter of great moment that at ...

... I I On Tuesday William Coghlim, Esq, Collector of Customs and Receiver of Drolty, arrived at Cahore in order to ascertain the oause of the wreck of the Amelia. The two men who were saved were sworn and examined. The youngest, Henry Hales Cuthbert, from Queentbown, is a very intelligent young fellowv. The ahlef points stated by them are that the ship left ardiff on the 14th instant, at 3 a mn ...

... RI frttm Xs.X1.u DUBLIN: SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1672, I .. ?? Tin Cork Election has been from many points of view an interesting and a remark.; able'struggle In the fitst place its history has in the Mist striking way testified to the foresight of those political prophets' who alleged that, the pasing of the Ballot Act was the deathknell f election disorder. The people of the Beautiful City have ...

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... I The weekly meeting of the guardlanh Wau hos yesterday in the boardroom. The chair wam oc2pied by Mr. DANE, J. P. The following guardians were ?? Frank- lin, Arthur AL Dowsing, JByrnot TO: Aldersm John Diaper. George Woodward, David Armstrong, Patrick Pyaworth. Patrick Dolan, T.O.; George Sykea. T. ;Frederick StokesJ.P. UharlesTeach, Edw:r BI'Cready, P Ryan, JH Evans, ?? Owens, J.P. STAiN Op ...

... >'by - 'O TsIt 'XOIPOR OF TI1E FREEMAN; ?? the best method of fixing the attention of the public on the many defeats of the recent Land Act would be to give the widest, piblioity to the various methods adopted by its enemies for rendering it useless. The quiet, undermining method is much in vogue in many parts of the oonntry. In times past, tenant right was, very useful instrument in the hands ...

... I ~~p Sot iji'ra 2tmatt 2' I.1,1,1,1 ?? E E~xs~iX~E~~xs\s- DUBLIN: THUURSDAY, DtO. 5, 1872. ?? E TmnErm never were two countries which resembled each other in so many ways as England and Ireland, and yet whose people so thoroughly misunderstood each other on many irrmp ortant points. The ordinary Englishlmanl is almost invariably strongly affect~ed by that insularity which mentally, no lees ...

... KINGSTOWN Cjr.ESPONDENT. BracO Office, 87 Georgo'a-straet, Kingatown, Wednesday Night Ar LAmn.-It will he p ereived by the report of the transaotions at L oughlinstowan Bomar of emardisas that the plans for the new Parlan0ii taty Bill for the selwage and enlargement of Ii g'tow, up to the Bray road from Dabln, ,vd for taking iuaud laying watet pipes, &o.. in and along the villges and farms ...

... COMPLIMENTARY DINNER T.) .T N. A BEARY, ESQ., MANAGER NATION&L BANK, GRAIGUJE. I. Df At a numerously and respectably attandeY h meeting of the Inhabitants of Graigue, In the acounty Kilkennyoonvened in the Courthouse on Ln the 19th November, to devise the beat means of Lo cornimentiig J N F Barry, Esq, Manager of 11 the National Bank, on the eve of his departure, -. on promotion to the ...

... I I The Rev. Edward O'Connell thankfully ac knowledges the receipt of 51 from Mr. J Keane, Sheriff-street, for the poor of the parish of St. LaurenceO'Toole. The Rev. Francis Doran, P P, thankfully acknowledges the xeceipt of 251 from the Groocrs and Vintners' Society for the relief of the poor of St Agatha's Parieb, whioh he has handed over to the Sisters of Charity, North William-strbee, ...

... I The Commaudcr-in-CChief was expected to visit Sandhurst on Monday to inspect the students at the Royal IMilitary College, but in consequence of his being unable to be present the inspection was made by General Sir Richard Airey, G C B. Adjutant.General of the Forces. At about 10 a m. the whole of the students formed into three companies, together with the detashment of Cavalry and Royal ...

... Pt $rkernalfs boom I - -- ?? I DUBLIN: MONDAY, DEC 23 1872. I ?? ?? . .. WE cannot, as a nation or as individuals, L be well if we do not provide for the soul b as well as the body; but neither can we b be well if we do not, according to oar means, provide for the mind as well as the il soul. . . . . This principle must be recognised in every institution which 6 aspires to ...