... &Ek$etrfman's 3oxnm. 1 ?? - ?? ?? . ?? An Evening Edition of the Frcema~n's la Jotrsnrd is published daily, in time for in post, containing all the latest Home PC and Foreign Telegrams, Stock and VC Share Lists, Markets, and General News t12 of the day, up to the hour of going to at t~l press. H ?? Hi ON Wednesday next the great struggle between in the patriots and the Reactionaries takes ...

... THE ASKEATON MURDER. ill SPECIAL TELEGRAM. (From our Correspondent.) nt The (From our , Limerick, Sunday. t, he two men, Thomas Ryan and John Sheehy, wo charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Walehe, at of Askeaton,on the 5th of February last, wereremnoved on Friday night from Ratlhkeale Bridewell, and lodged in the county jail, under a strong escort of constabulary. en Mr. De Gernon, R.M., ...

... ?? ~ (FROiU OURi. OWN CORRESPONVDENTS.) (BY SPECIAL AND ORDINARY TLEGRAPI.) TUE CABINET. London, Thursday Night. A Cabhiet untch was held in Downing-street, to- day, at hich al} the Ministers were present. HSi UNTINGDON ELECTION. Sir John Karslake addressed the electors last night, and was warmly received. He believed the present Government would attend to the questions of sanitary reform and ...

... IftWAMWt 2i-xttir. (ESTABLISIIED ANNO 1h,2:) BELFAST: FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1874. PAULLUMENT was opened yesterday with the usnal formalities. The Lords Coulmissione 's ?? Lord Chancellor, the l)u ke of Rich- mond, the Marquis of Herefort, Earl Jiradford, Earl Beauchamp. In the Commons, Mr. Brand was elected Speaker, on the motion of M1r. Chaplin, seconded by Lwrd George Cavendis:, and was ...

... CAR It I C I; FE R G U S. RXJO1OINGS IN HONOUR OF A CONSERV&TIVE GoVEN - ' ' ?? BIZNT TAXIN G THE REINS OF FOWNVIR. dir [nRx COitRlSPONDENST.c CA SRICKFXO.GUs, TacoTsnDAY EVENING, Lo THis evening the Conservative working men of this o old and loyal borough manifested their delight ha that the Protestant and Cmnseevative cause had be: been successful at the late elections, and that a he ...

... THE fortnightly meeting of the Water Board was held yesterday in the Water Commissioners' Office, Rosemary Street-Mr. ROBERT CRILrssR in the chair. The other Commissioners present were- Messrs. Joseph t. Biggar, M.P., James Colligan, David Smith, C.EL, Robert Carswell, and Robert Dunlop. The SECRErArY (Mr. J. N. M'Neill} read the minutes of the last meeting, which were signed by the chairman. ...

... I PETITION AGAINST THiE RETURN OF SEW.ALLIS EVELYN SHIRLEY, ESQ, ASIj JOHN LESLIE, ESQ, FOP THE COUSTY kMONAGHAN. [FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.] DUBLLrY, TUESDAY. A rnrmor.; was lodged this evening in the Ccrn. mon Pleas Office by Bernard Malone, of Oghil!; Matthew Kelly, of Oghill; and Thomas Fitzsirnone, of Coolderry, in the County Monaghan, against the return of Sewallis Evelyn Shirley, Esq. ...

... COURT3 AND) PASHION. T H E C O U R T. W;:Si ?? CASTLE, MAlsca 1.-The Queen and Priouces liktlice, attended by Laly Churchill and t~i Ho50. CiArfdine Cirwpndi-h dove- o-t ;eturdig :ii~e naoo. ar Majesty a4 P.nces: Beatrice a- tendud Divine Bervice this morning in the private oh L ?? !. D JO 1 o. C.ajiiai to her M::'je ty, pceaelued tre sermon. VICRREGAL COURT. WS GrAce ?? Duke of Abercorn will ...

... THE. EAS ANTEE' WAR.I .. . $BA I C'AMSSI sBURNED. MLIGIT OF THXIXNG. London, Saturday. Despatches have this ihorning bests reeei'ed by -4be Seretary of State for AVar from -114jbr- ?? Sir G ,J. Wolseley, X.c.9.0, t.B., urder date ithi'Fbruary' announcing the capture and burning of Coomassie, th flight of King Coffee Calkalli, and the departure of the British top'sdl for Cape Coast Castle. A ...

... A crowded and influential ineeting of the Liberal electors and inhabitants of Iingstown was hold last l;ight in the Temperance Hall, Sussex-place, for the purpose of adopting weaaures to secure the re- turn of Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, the Home Rule candidate for the county of Dublin. At half-past 7 o'clock, on the motion of Mr. Myles Kelly, T.C., the chair was taken by Mr. J. J. ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. London,;March, 1874. Sm-There are some things of which even the most vivid imagination cannot possibly conceive the reality, and one of those things is a general famine. I had the painfuloccasion to witness two instances of famine in India. About two years after my arrival in that country, in 1818, I had to march from Madras in the company of 20 young officers and ...

... I [SPECIAL & OREDINARY TELEGRAMS] I Duke a ?? ~noon to- England TaE ASH AKTEE WAIL sopa OGALLA,'N1ICON0)UCToPTHEHIGHLA-NDERI Theal A despateb, dated Februawy 1, received at the 1,ai Antve W..r Office, gives a complete return of the casual- l. ! Itics in the battle of Amoaf cl. The killed arc Ciapt. THE F BkcEgineers; Privates ThomashuTh P. Reid, 42nd Bighlanders. Major Bairad' wound, wilids ...