... (From the Lady Carrespondeut of the Evenaiiy j ?? Lon Ion, Monucy Evening. The return of 'he Trades' Union. workmean iron, Paris is anticipatedl with great eatgerness by the reporters and lsa'ling-7rticle makers of the newes- pripers, while the cu lnitheyned ldescription of their reception hats been prepaiedi * r the next month's i.sse of one or tivo of the magazines. The tale will, of ceurse, ...

... MEDICAL EDUCATIO N. Tl'O THE EDITOR OiF TaEI FREPYiAN. L I SmI SR-In reply to Dr. Kidd's letter, while I ,do not ifke f's mention the names of in- tdividual gentlemen to point my argument, ?? for the sake of those whom the College ;Council are now endeavouring so arbitrarily to crush. I trust I will not be considered as taking W great a liberty if I give you the names of a few of those who, by ...

... CHRSTMASA SnWV and frost hav rmt been eo~et~ wih the ?? of old F6 Christmas. This tinie, ho'wever, the weather, ?? asect,,ad darn the entire day the rain poured ?? o The result was that the Ordiur) xus people, ame accutome to indule nun mas Day were rendered quit mr~~ Within doors, hoeV1er, ther, a lnyo ot, said it is gratif yin relctht. poior were not forgottenl on an eccasio to mirth, ...

... The Council of the Gaelac Unioniret on Satur- day, at No 4 Gardiner's-place, Dublin, at 3.30. R J O'MurSnsxiN occupied the chair. There were also present- Rev Maxrwell Close, M A, M R I A; Rev J J O'Car. roU, S J. Rea John R Nolan, 0 D C; John Fleming, T B Griffiths, H E Hartnell, John Morrin, Dag as Hyde, Michael Corcoran, Michael Cusack, and David Comys. The following latW was read from Dr ...

... i Bop a oI6~- wa AmOt-C wso WLEFRCI I '7 Sr. G. W ilberforce'. concluding volume of the life of his father, the late Bishop of Winches- teri aud bettqr known as the Bishop of Oxford, has been received with Widely diriag verdim It has been at once welcomed by worldly-minded ,gasips, reprobated in religious circles, and con- doned by general madea Wa are not at ali oure ,prised at the ...

... LADY FLORENCE DIXIS. TO Its ]mnOR oar TO mFiMr. Xovewnber 2th. SM-the Freeman Jhural' of Tuesday, Nvesiber 28thS, represents ny prmpoeal withi re. ference to the au4 ue blanos of £32,000 to i be the application of tsat saw to clearing ,ff the Yea rent sv am to enable poor tanaots to obtain the benefits of the Arrears Act. T1 I believe would be avery pper rpproprition .oi the said acknowledged ...

... BRADFORD CATASTRQOPHE. I I __ . - . . _ NARRATIVE OF SURVIVORS. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM.) Bradford, Friday. The work of removing the rubbish and extricat- ing the dead at Ripley's Mi, Bradford, was con- tinued all through the night. By three o'clock this morning thirty dead bodies had been recovered, and it was then believed that a large number were still buried among the ruins. Of the death of ...

... MJRS. LABOUCHERE AND MRS. LANGTRY. Under -the heading of A Split in Beauty's Camp, the World tells the following story:- Every one who knows anything is aware that, by universal consent, such success as Mrs Langtay obtained in her dramatic impersonations was no- corded as due to the patient manner in which she had been ' coached.'by Mrs Labouchere (Miss Hen- rietta Hodeon), an excellent ...

... - g- - .- , - a AdM IRISH COMMERCL&iX Ta. j : VELLTERS' DINMNER; I The annual dirve: of the Irish Commercal Tlvellers' Benevolont Association took place last evening at the Imperial HoteL A very pleasant dinner was ?? by a number of good speeches and some capital songs. There wrs a large at- tendance. The ?? Hon the LoDD MAtOR, XP., presided. Gn the right of the chair ?? Maurice Erooke, 31 P; ...

... I. I Yesterday the usual Chriatmaa Exhibition of the works of the students in the above School of Art was opened for the fist time this season, Nowithstandinsg the free invitation extended to the publio by the management, and the existence of fine weather fo.r the ,sPe0n, . there was but'a sparse attendzinceof viaitors. An eiasinatioss ot the numarous exhibits eloquei y testifies t the ...

... (;rl Aria_ p vuht j, irtwu ?s ?? cum l. - THE electric condition of the European at mosphere is shown by the fact that every now and again a bolt from an azure sky dis- turbs the Continent. At this moment Europe is disturbed by mysterious rumours, the drift of which points to possible war, but the true origin and value of which it is impossible to exactly discover. It has long ;een an open ...

... SUMMARlY OF NYEWS. 0 I HOME. is The business of the Ulster Winter Assizes was concluded yesterday by the ruling of the hooks. 'The remains of the late Sir Joseph Napier were II ye-terday interred in M1oaut Jerome Cemetery. At the half-yearly meeting of the Bank of Ire- I 'land yesterdlay a dividend of six per cent for the n half year wts declared. Mr. Dillon, 31 P, has arranged to spend the b ...