... IRELAND* THE ASSASSIINATIONS IN DUBLIN. ANOTIHER PROCLAMATION. B Et V IMPORTANT ARREST. The following extra proclamation was Issued late on s Saturday idgt :- By the Lord-Lieutenant Gau neral m aad General Governor of Ireland-Spence r-Wbor5ea, c, Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, the Chief Secretary, and Thomas Henry Burke, Heq. , th e Under-Seeretary r to the Lor d Lukntunnt of Ireland, were ...

... BRISTOL COUNCIL MEETING, A quarterly meeting of the Bristol Council was held yesterday, in the Coruncilchamnber. The Right Worship. n ful the Mayor (Mr. J. D. Weston) presided, and there were ?? W. Hathway, H. Naish, R. W. P Butterworth, Cope Proctor, G. W. Edwards, Spark, W. v Proctor Baker, J, A. Jones, Warren, Lucas, J, Ford, Harvey, and Fox; Messrs. B. Moore, R. Carpenter, J. b R. Lookloy, ...

... ittwo of tht glap. The Prince of Wales arrived at Wycombe Abbey, Bucks, yesterday, on a visit to Lord Carington. Tho town of High Wycombe, to which his Royal Highness journeyed by rail, wra gaily decorated; and on alighting at the station a civio address was presented to the Prince, to which he made a suit- able reply. The road to the abbey was lined with crowds of enthusiastsi ght-seerswho ...

... THE CABINET AND ; IRELAND. A Cabinet Counoil was hold yesterday, at noon, at the Premier's official residence, Downing-etreet, all the Ministers being present, The Press Association says :-The announced changes in the Irish Administration naturally have caused coan siderable excitement. They were, of course, the subject of general as well as eager disoussion in the Pacrlie mentary lobbies. ...

... THE IMPLEMENTTS, &a. . A n,,nnn nf Chn ImntntlhImn nf p Continuing our description of the contributions of the exhibitors In this department we append the following:- el BEIISTO WAGOT WocsRXeCoMPANY (Shed 18, Stand b 118,-This well-known company ocunpy, as usual, the r1 largest continuous run of stand in the show. Specially tl noticeable in their Imposing collection are the 'specimens w of ...

... The annual session was continued yesterday in London, the Rev. Dr. Maefadysn presiding. Mr. Rowley Hill,M.P,, moved That this uniondeening it to he essential with the interests of Christian charity as well as oi justice that sectarian distinction in the burial of the dead should no longer he maintained by law in public burial places, highly approved of the purpose and provisions of the ...

... THE IMPLEMENTS, THE IMPLEMENTS, Oontinuing our description of some of the features of the implement department, we append the following T. El. ADnors, Redcli,6-hill, Blritol,-Specimsna of the London milk churn, with steel body, improved and manufactured by the exhibitor; improved London steel churn (56 quarts), with dome top inside slop cover, superiorly fnished and mounted with brass hoops; ...

... [DRU'Rx' TELEHGBMIS.1 CAno, MoNDAY.-Tihe police are forcing the people of all classes to sign a petitton to the Sultan, praying for the reinetatemefnt of the late Ministry, the withdrawal of the ultimatum of EDgland and France, the departure of the squndrons, the recall of Sir Edward Malot and IAL Sienkiewicz, and the deposition of the Khodive in favour of a native Egyptian prince. EHitherto ...

... _ . .- .1 1. _. ?? I.-F so ?? fee Months ending April 18M5, 1885. a. a ID in 01 IEg1 ? C 3 Library. 3 S 0 'X O d 0 i d. s Central . .. .636 - 4 803 6784 12000 4 77 St. Phi~~ip~s . 2437 - 4062 4119 0 OQ 12 65 F 0 North District ?? 8233 - 8491 8376 12000 24 83 tt t Bedxuinster ?? 2191 _ 6644 65a0 13320 a 62 PI ?? _ a_ ,- Totixls ?? 10495 _ 25026 34869 b3920 43 262 3 a Cash taken during the month ...

... ittwo of tht 'Vag. The funeral of the late Lord Frederick Cavendish took place yesterday afternoon at Edensor church- yard, in, the presence of a very large assemblage. The hearse containing the body of the deceased nobleman left the house shortly after two o'clock, being preceded by a carriage aontaining Lady Frederick Cavendish, Lady Louisa Egerton, and Mrs. and Miss Gladstone. Following the ...

... PILFERING$ FROM PUNCH. MoTTo roB IJANNAo.- HO was the noblest Row-man of them all. ON wME Hitr,.-Mr, P.- We1', William, how about yonr horses? W. Eb. G.- Coercion's to make the running; but I et'nd to win on 0oneiliation. A female ij at the bottom of every conspiracy, Look for the women in the Kilmainham treaty mystery, and you find her In O'Shea I TifnaNG ONE WOULD WISEr TO ITAVE ...

... ftboo of W p4p# * The oft-repeated rumour of a matrimonial alli- ance for Princess Beatrice is once more revived for the benefit of gossips. This time the prospec- tive bridegroom is said to be Prince William, eldest son of the Landgrave of Hese, The rumour comes from Berlin. In the House of Lords, yesterday, the Bill pro- hibiting the palment of wages in public-houses passed through committee ...