... three fortresses, with three corre- sponding ones in the south, form the second line, behind which lie the great plates d'armes of Paris, Lyons, and Lille. The defences of Paris have been immensely increased, and sot extended as to render the town out ...

... Sir Gavan DuIffv, Charles Dawson, Lord Emly, .5ir Samuei Ferguson, WVilata lJ Fitzpatrick, Edmund Dwyer Grr Dr ! Atkinson, John T Gilbert, Bishollp Iea'y. Pccifessor Ingram. Commissioner Litton. too Primate, Lord O'Hapau, his ?? the , Judge, Dr Walsh ...

... Cunmmins, T C, P L C; Dr J ti E Kenny, 1i Flanagan, T C, F 3 G ; Laurenae Keogh, . T C; it J Donelly, John B3rne, P Groaves, John Tier, f Vm Brennan, John Murphy, James Lombard, SP - W G. lurphy, Fitzgerald M'Carbhy (secrezary Grocers' and Vintners' Ass ...

... BIGGAR moved for copies of correspon- dence had from the 4th day of December, 1884, until the 25th day of January, 1886, between John Suffern, of Windsor, Belfast, and the Com- missioners of Charitable Donations and Bequests for Ireland relative to the management ...

... had the irr-tation atir provoca- ;3 tior of finding in the mirat of peiacful men and I women the spiire-helmetesI and musket-armed 8 1 servants of -En,4land (ciieer-). I only wish that - i thronghoint Ireland the conduct of the aiuthorities t in ?? rw were ...

... Berlin Treaty can con- serve the Turk from the outbreak of these ) oonvulsive elements. Montonegro is in the field, Greece is armed, Macedonia is ripo for revolt,, and Armenia is seething with dis- affeotion; Bulgaria wants back Eastern aoumelia, and Eastern ...

... .i- . - 1 . -T- E I'RISH-- NATIONAL i - LEAGUE. ; 1. ,SPEECHES or. m1R JOHN DIMLON', M iJUSTIN Mi4CARTHY, M.P, MR RED- I ;gr MONDj KP., AND MR. G BYRIEE. [t - - __ it Yestarday the usual fortnightly neeting of the! Irish National League was held in the ...

... present had ?? sense of the iac racity g bringing together a croi-e of tca rac. k renters in the historic hall under whose Grattan and the Volunteers cnce assembicd The support, however, M~lich the retyi Defence Association ca`n3ot os it s country it is ...

... SALE AT HOWTH. a Mr. T. P. O'CONNUR-I beg to ask the Chief 1 t Secretary whether at the Sheriffs sale at the farm I e of Mr. John Butterly, at Howth, all the animals I pnt Up for sale, with the exception of some pigs, were not disposed of; whether the sales ...

... Saunderson traversed a great expanse of history. le brought in the head of Charles the First, and introduced in the next breath John Bright at Birmingham. His fri end the Mlarquis was equally scattered, 1 though less historic. From Khartoumn to Mliltown-Malbay ...

... revrolutioun, while lie abhorred it (cheers). Mr. Grattan followed idmn in accepting that revolution, and per3has it maelay be a stirt.ge l mtatd startling esateuent., bit it is an undoubted fact that Air. Grattan was found in the EnglisiC I Parliamlent-he, ...

... supporters on qu a the plea that Ireland could be well governed, the 1, from London by a capable English Minister, ISt- 1a armed with no powers beyond those provided + . 1e by the British Constitutkn. We still seem ! Ca ,e to hear the indignant eloquence ...