... MR JOHN MORLEY 0 'LORD RIPON IN DUBLIN. -li I si- RESENTATION OF FREED ...

... than fifty policemen, but notwithstanding this display of force a mob armed with heavy bludgeons obstructed the sheriff's men, and ulti. mnately compelled them to return to Cardigan. Only one distraint, to which little opposition was offered, was actually ...

... variable in. direction, while in the Shetlands it was strong I from S.E By the next morning the depression bha developed an arm or hollow over Scotland and the North Sea. In this hollow a new dis- turbance was formed, and the result was that, instead of ...

... Presence Chamber to the Council Chamber:- Aides-de-camo two and two, Gentlemen-in- Waiting, Athlone Pursuivant of Arms, Officers of 1 Arms bearing the Maces, Master of the Horse, Chaplains, Dublin Herald, Chamberlain, Gentle- man Usher, Comptroller of ...

... IRELAND. sow THIE EXECUTION AT LIMEIIICK. the Francis Hynes was yesterday executed at esi- Limerick jail for the murder of John Doloighty at Knockadare, within three miles of Ennis, County Clare. The murdered man had been a tter herdsman with a family ...

... far a long cross-examisatiox, the suggestion of the Attorney-General being that the phyical force party, as represented by Mr John O'Leary, Mr Devoy, Mr J. WV. Nally, andd Mr P. W. Nally, wers identified with the starting of the orgamsation. Mr Parnes e ...

... the men they returned. Mr Parnell had declared that the end and aim of his policy was to lbring about separation, and that Grattan's Parlia- ment was the only one he could accept. He did not limit his demand to such a concession, but he need not ask anything ...

... followers of Mlr Parnell wouldaccept. Mr Gscher next reminded the House of the way in which at the outset of this controversy Mr John Moriey had tried to frighten the country by talking of ;subterranean forces, whicilhe distinguisihed fromu the light. hearted ...

... o'ot-c. As che Arms Bill wdli, however, ?? aced o' Lef oe discmuision on the Home - pe, roeedd wxith, this arranigement was ce the vih bohe. gentleman will pro- -- iser'the 5ioirulnfelt to-morrow, atd so he iL a D tue He ulsd on Friday. The Arms in.-c ?? be ...

... ? L - - Berwick. ?? - Ho's. &t ?? L I - Bewdicy ?? Morrison ?? L - Birkenbead ?? lacleer ?? Birmingham ?? H. EMuntz ?? L - John Bright ?? J1. Chamsberl . ?? - ?? Et. Briggs ?? IV. ?? - - ?? E. P.1,Gower.L - - Bolton ?? ?? ?? L - - 3. F. Vhnxsosad ?? 1 ...

... from Cork was mwade of bog oak, and f ornamented with silver. It was surmounted by a figure of Erin, and on the sides were the arms of the city of Cork and those of Mr Gladstone, with the motto Kide et Virtute. The Waterford and e Limerick caskets were ...

... S. M. Johnston, T. B. John- ston, IV. C. Johnston, W.S.; Andrew Johostone, J. G. John. stone, J. G. Johuotone, C.A.; J. S. Johnstoner. %. Jobehtane, ; iun., Johu, JpoTl J.ConsingSasve. Kay, John Keay, M.D.; Dr Raillier, BRe. John Keith, Cept. Ut-tercos ...