... TO TER EDITOR OF TEE FPRZMr - . T-alee, June 17tiL DEAA Sl-t clip the following words Enem -k paragraph whch appears in your issue of yAtm, day:- There is no reason why we should not wear our own wool when woven in Irish loom into good aerviceable cloths. No d* o fsjj% is &o deirabte, and, shall we add, so tuit.ble to the wants of our people. These two senten_. every true Irishman and ...

... e The schoolmastership of Armagh Workhouse it Is vacant. y The London Hospital Sunday Fund exceeded s £23,0 0 ont Saturday evening. y8 The Duke of Succleach has been elected Gover. nor of the Royal Bank of Scotland. t The guardians of the Thurler Ucion have beeu ?? served with more notices of eviction. d Te sentries at the Birr Barracks have been a doulied, the scare having reached the-e. ri ...

... THE EMPLOYSRS' LIABILtTY ACT. , I I (By Freman Spetial Wire.) London, Friday. In the Queen's Beach Division to-day, before Mr. Justices Field, and Cave, the caes of Grifiths v the Earl of Dudley was heasJ. This was 'n action tried before Sir Rupert Kettle, Judge of the Dudley County Courv, brought under the Employers' Liability Act. The plaintiff was the widow of Henry Griffiths. The ...

... F I -E FOREIGN TELE67RAM (By Reuteres and Ordinary Telegraph.' THE CRISIS IN EGYPT' MILITARY PREPARATIONS BY ENGLAND. THE NEW MINISTRY. (BnErss TIEGBh.) Rome, Tmusday. The Italian Government this morning sg- nified their acceptance of the Conference, whiih will meet at Constantinople on the 22nd inst. It is understood that all the Powers, including England and Franc, will first of all sign a ...

... I The following appered Em our Seod __ii_ _ o f yesterday- _ ?? -1 | 1'EGYPTIAN CRJS-i ri A 'Daily Chronicle telegram I ays-roe me Cairo it is reported tht the citadel has been of.. th feed to the women and children of Europeans aE a asylum. 32,000 ?? have already arried at Alexandria. The RAgbeb Cabinet is cxpscted ?? have a pacifying infiueece on the Poweta, sc F.itoat ultimvately the ...

... A V te _ rceinamn5 Rournal.VI i FREEMNtIAN CIRCULITION. - AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE. 46 ai:d 47 Dame-st, Dublin, 21st Fe~bruary, 1832. 'We have regularly audited the books of tlie Freeman's Journal 1 since 187g. T NWe certify that the Gross Publica- tion of the Freoman's Journal for the year 1SS1 was t 12,180,015 copies, c giving an average daily publication I of 39,872 copies. The ...

... IBOARD XV rNTLMMEDTATE EDUCATION EXAMINATIONS. Tim fourth annual examinations under the Inter- mediate Eduon1lon eemmenwed, oi MorrlaY in Belfast .and the va4etui centres thrcuigholli thi oorntry,1tit as the upeniag day was devoted ex- elusively to girls-the subjeots being botany for the junior and middle grades, and anitnal physio- logy for the senior gradc-little IntereHt was ex- cited, and, ...

... THE LEGAL PROFESSION% I - .. . . . . . At tlh examination of applicants seeking to be- come apprentices to solicitors, held on Thursday, the 18th ; Friday, the ltith, and Saturday, the 20th 'of May, 18S2, the undernaimed candidates were adjudged by the Court of Examiners to have pawed arid examiination, and their names were arranged in the following order viz:- N. 1; 3icalel Calh, ; No 29 ...

... THE PROBABILITY AND PROBABLE RESUhT OF REPEAL OF THE UNION. TO TITFI EDITOR OF THE DELt.AST NFIWs-LENT1Te. Sin-When such Liberals and men of letters as Mr. Auberon Herbert, Mr. Goldwin Smith, and Mr. J. A. Froude have grown sceptical of our 1 party syvtem, and complain of moral gravita- tion and of the ways of our Ministers, and when Mr. Herbert advises Repeal of the Union as a means of ...

... Titiny are o multitude of convinoing reasons why modern Jews showv no particulasr inclination in this direction, but none which tend to support the more recriminatory than logical argument of the Aniti-Seemites, that' the Jews tire now agricul- turists because they had never belonged to the productive classes. The because here is totally fallacious. In the first place (continues tir. Dicien ...

... TECENICATL EDUCATION ON THE CONTINENT. Ix the weaving school-where cotton spinning is also taught-built by subscription, at a cost of £5,000, the students learn the art of designing in its most complicated branches, and are required also to transfer their designs to power-looms, of which they have nearly every variety of im- portance in use. They have free use of the Museum of Woven and ...

... . MISS PARNELL AND THE LORD LIEUTENANT. DuDrIN,TnunsDAY.-A strange incident occurred to-day as the Lord Lieuteuait was driving from the Viceregal Lodge to the Castle. When passing up Westmoreland Street, Miss Parnell, who stood in the carriage-way, ran forward and canght his Excellency's horse by the head, saying that she wanted to ?? him a question. He told her that be could not speak to her ...