... THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Freeman's Journal (L.) says:- The English press daily announces that the Irish agitation is at an end. It is an absurd and ridiculous deduc- tion. The Irish-agitation can never close, will never close, until amidst the plaudits of an emancipated nation an Irish parliament assembles in Dublin but like all agitations the Irish movement has its periods of ebb and ...

... THE GO VERNAIEVT AND THE CLOSURE. NEXT week the House of Commons will be busily engaged hi debating, the proposed new Rules of Procedure. Already for some days the public has been discussing somewhat anxiously the prospect of the success which will attend the Government in its attempt to apply an effective check to the practice of persistent obstruction. It will perhaps conduce to a more ...

... IE Ty i 4 ?? Odeb-. THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE IN AMERICA. There is (the New York correspondent of the Daily ?? says) a growins dissatisfaction among the Irish Land League organizations with the Irji I Vorld's action. Many branches protest against it as unpatriotic. The Central Council, the highest authority of the League in America, has issued a circular denving the dissolutioin of the League, and ...

... SPECIAL MORNING SUNDAY EDITION. SUNDAY MORNING'S TELEGRAMS. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. Reynolds's Newgaper Office, Snuday, 4 a.ms [REUTr'eS TELEGRAMS, XTC.J ARABI'S TRIAL. APPOINTMENT OF ENGLISH COUNSEL. Cairo, October 14, 9.40 a.m. Mr. Mark Napier will defend Arabi Pasba before the court-martial, the Egyptian Government having con- sented to allow I im to choose his own counsel, whether native or ...

... TIME IMPENDING MINERS' STTIKE.- There seems now to be small chance of the miners and mine-owners of the country coming to any agreement before the period fir cd by the Manchester conference, a few weeks ago, for a general strike, arrives. Since the last advance in wages was conceded to the miners, coal has irisen in price two or three shillings a ton; but our coal kings refuse point blank ...

... ?? RnEBELS. If we do not take care, England will be called -upon to act as hangman in ilgypt. Now that the danger of Arabli Pasha's rebellion is over, a good many people seem to wish to close his mouth by the surest process. Last week the British Government sent out instructions to Sir Edward M3alet that no one was to be executed except with the consent of the Go- vernment at home. We had ...

... WORKING XEN AND THEIR WANTS. TO THE EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'S NEWS1'PAlER. SiN.,-Haxvig now been at peace- or, rather, unoccupied in the wholesale massaere of com- paratively speaking defenceless people strug- iling for their rights and liherties-whioh Mr. b-ladstone says is not war-during the per'iod of three weeks or so, it is not impossible that before the meeting of parliament we may be plunged ...

... THE PUBLIO HEALTH. From the ?? return we learn that durii g the week ending October 14 the annual rate of mortality in 28 of the largest Enclishl towns averaged 21-7 per 1,000 of their aggregate population, which was estimlated.at 8,46JG71 persons in the middle of this year. The rates of mor- tality in the several. towns, ranged in ordei from the lowest, were as ?? 12-6, Brighton 14'S, ...

... | _ I The correspondent of a contemporary ina tele- gram from Cairo says :-From various sources of information, and from letters direct from Khar. fnoomI am in a position to state that there can be nlittle doubt that thA Egyptian rule in her southern, P provinces has received a disastrous, if not alto. e getfer crushing blow. While we were lighting e Arabi, a far more murderous war on a ...

... THE BLOCKADE OF CASTELNALT. i The battle of the bridges 'is being waged i in London, and especially in the neighbour- i hood of Hammersmith, with vigour, and i l with considerable temper, and the Blockade of Castelnau is no light matter. Above bridoe certain suburban villages or minor townships have grown up ancw have been I peopled around bridges which connected I the two banks of the ...

... MTFIOtOIOLOGIQA EORT, -- - 0 - . . . I . I-- -s- R . I NimAimS zmw BAig -MM & .w 1 . 8. . W- . .z- asw, I- -o 2.; v R 2. ~I I , om ted to sewa-lad and reduaed t4 3o F. Tha black Unes show the t o the bammotomr at 1 o'clc ?? is andehreeD reloaou m D The dotted finesidicato teI c~em va~io da~s eoyandtho tWrO WeYWOn dQ7 stled weathfr pf rer. gf ItM he risewith le ertte rs .L, sisy h e irdiraictle ...

... Yesterday ao meeting of the Mansion House Commnittee of thes Fund tot the relief 'of the sufferersi by the fiamine in Icoland woe hold in. the Long Patient. Flee LoDn Minos presided, aud there were prezent, among otbors, the: Danish !Minister, Rev. Dr. unity Mr. liiekbeck, lMr. Grove, Mr. F. S. Ellik, end Mrs. 3lagnneoon.-Tflee Lord Mayor stalestthat the Exeetn- tive Committee had expanded 3 ...