... IRELAND, - The Lord-lieutenant of Ireland has ?? Lord Harlech to be lieutenant of the county of Leitrim in the room of the late Earl of Leitrim. The Cioenisel COhronicle states that the last of the M07 tenants on the Buckley estate have settled, and that the most cordial feelings now subsist between the tenants and their agent. The initial stage in a case which promises to be a cause crdbrc ...

... I*pMPRIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAT. TBE AFFAIRS OF TURKEY. o .SiLi,; asked Lord Derby ohether, in the ?? rqfiial of the Porte to allow the British event Of the Dardanelles, ?? roviding for dleet event been given to the British aInmrl. that event ' said he could only answyer the question in Lord DERBI When the fleet 'went to the Daidanelles eral thate the Turkish offer commanding ...

... IH QRN- .W Rn jTH13 GARDEN.-BY MR., W. FARLEY.| |SEASONABLE GARDENINiG POR THEI WEEK1 ENDING DIUENIBEIR 21. Probabiy the past fortnigisi or thrde weeks hais dolle ulore to convilnce 'g4owers of the gleat injury which damp does to their planti than all that we have been able to say, however much asnd frequently we may have endenvoured to urge the inipatance of the mitter. Prolablyn .ew weekts ...

... ;0pEAL TO MR. PLIMSOLL, publc mind has been harrowed \lle lslloru ince the foundering of the r ie, e ith further details of the grief ce- wb-ei cli tis fealfLA catastro he has ,,l i 11, ~le ll efiou corespliuents o3f ..;lfilr na 'eitPle, ?? eotli suggestionso trio' pour~~ng o s for i ,- - crwded saloon boats in the iS authorities who control ; d c LW thle busilding of ships, and tle a !:i it ...

... fI3PERIAL PARLIAXENT. -, ?? f ta r4` ., ~ .. . : f of ?? ( i LOS ALEQSI 0I1- I .1, z ND 'J~ljD A1fiJ B SA~.-]larl, lR~LLE:M ords, ?? O~tOputu~ques 1304 ?? oft the Oo~ici~ f !lichihae :ivn'hm ?? :W~iehj~aelcan nly e pt'tohi~as~amatter of inxi athepresouixivi of: theoeinofc iltok _4f ha' feelathati ?? ti stawte t6.the. house wheterihe~bmoanum'bic apeared in anevening ,PaPer'lstrweek- i8' ...

... TZM SPMZAD Or CIVILIZATrON. The London corres3ondout of the New York Irish Wobrd writes as follows:- Get together a dozen of half-ellerly ladies that have been dabbling in Bible lore, who are familiar with Bible phrases-' theM ab Stone,' for instance. To these in. vi~o in a couple of gentlemen who have travelled some among the 'heathens,' and who have kept diaries. Stanley, of the New York ...

... w- N - ANO!3EES nOYAL vAN I=FAMOUS JOB3. Another job, as bad, or perhaps worse, than she Lorne business, is about ueing perpetrated ..1t the instigation and for the behuof of royalty. The word scandalous is nut strong enough in its cpplieation to these incessant and, we may 'tbl, cruel acts of jobbery. No less severe a term than infamous' should be applied to them. We care not who it is at ...

... .XLGE:o IION ILrELLZ4E 1CEX. MARBOasOoGH.-It has bean arranged that Lord Charles Bruce shall offer himself as a caud'date for the seat rendeied vaecat by the succession to the peerage of hiis Ialfbrother, -Lord Ereest Bruce.- Lord Cbar es re- Tsresaoted North Wtilts until the fist election, when he lost his seat by the return of M; Reorge Estcourt. SALIIswuRy.-The Liberals of this city, taken ...

... GZ3JE:AeT ;ZMAST TO POOE P-FPL-. s Fromnthe Xent aend Sussem '.Virnes.] It is no exaggeration to say that A scene such as wa witnessed in Maidstone was never seen in the town be- fore. It will be remembered that three weeks before Christmas last the Maillstone Board of Guardians passed a resolution to refuse the usual Christmas. dirier to all the able-bodied paupers in the workhouse who were ...

... On Iu WA idPsPA3ATONS. arci~sloncay ?? th IiedMarshal Commanding.' in-hie vsitd he, camp at -Aldershott in ordei' t6 in- OPect the whole of. the non-comnmissioned- officers anud, Privtesof he ?? on cmyear's service anti under. The dt`te; 'onl arriinmg on- -the ground, at once commienced to inspeot-the men of eachs'reginient-ost Minutely. -He frequently stopped and asked. teeins as. to the age ...

... . PANCX. Twelve hundred and sixty-nine Ommuniats, who had earned indulgence by contrition, subusi sioss,. and Idiligence, have been allowed remission or commutation 'of punishment in bonour of the If te. Since the present Cabinet took office 890 prisoners had previously been ob- jtcts of clemency, 4db of them receiving a full pardon. -Nor were the poor forgotten att.theffte of Sunday. They ...

... THE MASONS' STRIKE. At a meeting recently held in the Lambeth Baths a resolution was passed protesting against the New Lawv Courts being converted into a common lodging and boarding establishment. The resolution was forwarded to the office of Public Works, and the following reply was received to-day:- Sir,-I am directed by the First Commissioner of her Majesty's Works to acknowledge the ...