... DUBLIN ORTHOPAeDIC HOSPITAL The quarterly meeting of the committee of this institution wvas held in the boardroom, 7 Usher's- island, ?? Murphy, Esq., presided. The minutes of the preceding quarterly and monthly meetings were read and confirmed. The report of the house committee having been sub. mitted, the registrar piaced before the committee the correspond enne of the month, including ...

... | c4THOLuIFIT Ns ONMEL. Sunday last will be long remembered by the faithful of this town. On that day- bie of the most magnificent processions ever witnessed inthis truly Catholic town marched through our principal streets and suburbs. For fully nine days previous to the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul, patrons of the parish a. course of .sermons and dqvotions was preached by the holy Oblate ...

... I (By Peanaz 'Special Wire and Ordinary (By FiteeutTelegraph.) HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at fve 10'eIock. ?? Royal assent was given by commission to the jellowing bil1:- public Works Loans (Irelaad) Act, 1871, Amend. mnent. Local Government Board (Ireland) Provisional Orders (Dungarvan, &c). Confirmation Local Government Board (Ire. land). Odr n ?? ...

... . I The corferenc cre-assembled on Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, the Rev W B Pope presiding. After the reading of the daily record by the Rev. John Dw Pyer, The Rev. W. M'lKav, oEdcretary, stated that he had received a letter from the secretary of the Pri- ?? Conference informingthem that that Conference had passed the resolutions bearing on the subject of Methodist union, and he would, ...

... A, TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. Trinity College, 3rd July, 1878. Sin-As doubts have been raised as to the power of the University to suspend graduates from their degrees, I beg to offer the following statement on a question which so largely nffects the discipline of the tniversity and the interests of those who have taken its degrees. The Consuetndicnes seu Regieui Universsatis Duttbliniensis ...

... IMR. BUTT, 3M.P., AND THE LORD CHA, I CELLOR'S BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF T1lE FREER&VY St. Stephen's Club, Westmiirite, SIR-I have read with great and equal rate mv friend Mr. Butt's letter upon the Lor CM cellor's Bill, and your leading article wt D ference to the motives of the Goveranoent in ' introduction. I am, of course not entitled speak with authority upon the latter poino' ebd t may ...

... Ir--~t Ar I~DAOI (FOM OUR CORRESPOVNDET.) Nenagh, Monday. At the monthly meeting of the town commis- sioners, held to-day, JAMEB H&aNLY, Esq., in the chair, with nine other commissioners in atten- dance, Mr. Nolan, sen., said he was glad to see so full a meeting, as he had a resolution to propose in respect of a memorial in favour of the contempla. ted new railway from. Nenagh to Thurles, ...

... In the Dublin registration district the births re* giatered during the week amounted to 250-229 boys and 121 girls-and the deaths to 178-101 males and 77 females, The average numbers in the corresponding week of the previous ten years were -births, 185, and deaths, 147. The deaths re' gistered last wepk include 13 in Dr. SteeveaS Hospital, none of Which occurred within the week, 2 having taken ...

... THEH METHODIST COWFERENCE. Tihe Conferonce re-assatnbled, the delegate (Re ; James Tobias), presiding. The journtal was read, accepted, and signed. After lengthened discus- sion; the stations for the coming year were con- firmed, as under- DEuBLIN DIsTRICT.-Datblln-Stephen's-green Cen- tenary Curch, &c-W G Price, J W R Campbell 13 A; Robert Huston, supernumerary. WOarlson, BA, Tobias. ...

... UNIVERSITY INTELLIGaENCE. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. SUMMER COMMENCEMNTS. The Senate of T C D met veterday, under the prest. dency of the Uiilversity Caput, the iight Hon Maunti- fort Longflield, LL Is, pro V'ice-Clilanicellor, the Rev the 1-rovost, and the Rev Joseph A Galbinitil, Senior Ilaster, non-Ilegent, for the conferr ing ofc degrees: - Baccalaureus in Musica (no duom Graduatus)-Carolus ...

... The following letter appears in the Timiee of yes. terday:- SiR-A parishioner of mine said to me some forty years ago, 'Mr. Denison, when I can do a man a service without expense or inconvenience to myself, I think it my Christian duty to do it.' I believe this sentiment to be the key to the chorus of approval with Nvhich the proposal in respect of 'International Education' in Ireland has ...

... l (By Preemam Special Wire and ^Ordinary Telegraph.) iHOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. The LORD CRANOELOB took his seat at five O'clock. The amendments to the Bills of Sale Bill were reported and confirmed. TE19 INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION BILL. The House went into oomtmittee on this bill, and agreed to the first foirr clauses without al. teration or discussion. On Clause 5, which defines the funotions of ...