... IRISH HOME MANU-FAC:CUiE ASSO. CIATION. The weekly meeting of this, association was held l last veniug, ,1; 1 lfrr. CAREY presi, ing. e, 'The members Present were-' x, XJesrsf PuT}h and P ?? dil, treasurers; M RenFl, P stephens, W .% W, 'Oir a'Cinor, J P Conolly, B rA, Bnie, J 1Qil, P J FigaitY, J iIval, .; COnslay A L, Ahn F~mian, Jobu Pugh. 1' 5-Daioy, F hennelvi l1:isa, M to'Donneol, 5' Brp ...

... SPEECH OF PRINCE B1SMA.1CH, I ?? RiCTRVtS TFlL'EGRAqf ) IS ~Berlin, _Monday. Prince Bismarek appeared to-day in the, Reichetag, -and delivered a-long specwh in. Support of the Tobacco Monopoly B.L.; After recalling the words .}r the £mperial, message on the subject, the Prince went on to say that the tobacco monopoly u-os an: e-il like any other monopoly; but the reform in the taxation could ...

... Z, Ite't ?? - urtmall Ti-ournat. DUBLIN, MONDAY. JU 12. THr cloud in the East has suddenly burst in bloodshed. The Sunday was a day of terror to the Europeans, of riot and rapine for the Egyptians, amongst the villas of Alexandria. Loot and murder inflaming the native mob, they made the Sabbath of the Giaour the signal for an outbreak of national and reli- gious hostility.. The brunt of the ...

... I (By Reuter's and Ordinary Telegraph.) TE' EGYPTIAN CRISIS. The Times Cairo correspondent says- E:very means areemployed to excite the popu- ion by stating that the Khedive has turned c:;ristian and sold the country to the Eng- lisil. Well-informed people believe that if Dprvisch remains firm and Ja&U attempts at conciliation fail, Arabi will play his last card, t teiegraphic communication, ...

... i . . .. . ?? (By Freeman Special Wire 3nd Ordinary 3 Telegraph.) 22 HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERSDAY. Their lordships met at a quarter past four o'clock. Viscount SIDMOUTH gave notice that on Mon- day he will ask a question of the First Lord of the Admiraity in reference to the recent accident on 8 board her Eajesty's shiD Swiftsure. _ TTeM EGarTIAs Cf1ISS. I9The Marquis of SALISBURY asked if ...

... TOER AM -'W?TOY F CRL OWISS k I OODLOCL ' - g eterday iu i6he 00-it,4 Bankrepkj, before on Judge Miller, the case of Mr. Woodlock was listed u. for-fnl exa .. . -. .. U8 Mt Cartop Q.CL, uistructe0 by Mr. j)unie im (Messs Larkinn - Cd 0.), appeared -for these- .slgneo0s . . Mt;E - .Mo. roe, Q.C., IneeTe Mr. Collins (Messrs. Casey an4 CIay)) w-& for the bankrupt. * Mr J. A. Hogan., solicitor, ...

... e (-PEoCAL TELEGRAM FROM OUR CORIlE- ,. SPONDENT.) .e Freeman Oice, Cork, Friday Night. 3Mr. Michael Davitt, with Mr. W H K Redmond, y . left Cork to-day by the 12 30 train for Queens- L- town. They were accompanied by a number of friends, including Mr. John O'Connor, Mr. P P O'Neill, Mr. John'O'Brien, and others. At Passage Mr. Davitt met with a cordial fecetion from the people ef that ...

... MILITARY INTELLIGENC]Z I~ ~ ?? . . | Major-General C C Fraser, V C, C B, command-; mg the troops at the Curragh Camp and New-- bridge, has obtained leave of absence to the 26th instant in extension. Colonel W S Brown, commanding the 5th Royal! Irish Lancers at Nevridge, has been appointed I president of ageneral courtmartial ordered to as- esemble a~t the Curragl Camp at eleven o'clock this I ...

... I All the Morth Wales collieries resumed work ol yesterday. Lord Penzavae was mu&h better yesterday, and was able to take walking exercise. T Yesterday the remains of the lste Rev. John t] O'Neil, S.J., were inkerred in Glasneidn Ceme. th tery. .I Summonses have been issued for a Cabinet t d aUel,, to ae hceld at the rremier's umicl resi- dence to-dlay. IVI Yesterdty in the Land Court Judge ...

... {FROR OUa OWx C O ciB6lNM'.) Yesterday the Genenl: Auzernbly resumed its deliberations, the Moderator llretiding. As it w.s known that the invtrunuental music would come up for discussioxd. the house was crowded to excers Reports were given in as to the congregations of Eauiskillen, Queenatown. Bray, and Carlow. that pending the settlement of the question tihe use of the harumonium would be ...

... (FROa ?? OwN CORBRESPONDENT.) The result of the voting on the instrumental question in the General A*!mhbly on Satuirday uiorning, as already stated. was a ?? 4Bognit using musical instruments in She public-servie -of- the sanctuary of 15 in a house of 705 members, the numbers being 345 for and 360 against. Of these a majority of 86 ministers voted for liberty to use an instrument, the ...

... THE CLONCURRY EVICTED TiE '.ATS. i TO THE EDITOR OF THE PREECMAN. Pallasgreen, county Limerick, June 10. DEAR SIR-The farmers of this country have already gained a good deal by the resent agita- tion, and they will gain still more in the future; it would ill become them to forget their comrades who stood by them il the struggle, and leave to their fate those who are now without house or home. ...