... A FATAL EVICTION. I Solicitors and Officials Censured. Ardee, county Louth, last night, was included the nine days' inquest concerning the '1'of James Dunne, an old man, shortly after 10 eviction. The jury found that he died from the 0f 8hoek exposure, and .that Messrs Dudgeon an;! Emerson, solicitors and ents, feloniously aud unlawfully killed him by Objecting him to those perils. The jury ...

... THE BRADFORD TRAGEDY. I Further particulars respecting James Arthur Kirkby and his wife, who, with their infant child, were found dead at Bradford on Sunday night, leave little doubt that Kirkby murdered bis wife and child and then committed suicide. The couple had been married three years, and during the last six months had lived unhappily together owing to the husband's rrorose and jealous ...

... ANOTHER IRISH OUTRAGE. A. man-named Simon Ready, whilst returning tome to Heywood from Bury last night, was shot In the leg. The bullet was subsequently extracted by Dr Chadwick. The police have an Irishman In custody in connection with the outrage. Ready Was a member ot the Irish National League., and It is believed that he had quarrelled concerning 'Offie league matter with his Irish ...

... WELDON'S ACTION FOR CONSPIRACY. I i Verdict for Defendants. I I PROSgCUTION FOR PERJURY DIRECTED. the Queen's Bench to-day the case of Weldon V'ero another was concluded before Baron V0,dl«t°n and a special jury. The action was by Mrs Weldon against M. Riviere and Holmes and wife, and Harry Harcourt to £5,000 damages for alleged conspiracy. thdotendants Harcourt and Holmes had been thkt ...

... GOING TO GAOL INSTEAD OF THE ALTAR. At Tewkesbury police-court, Kate Carver, a domestic servant in the employ of Mr George Hone, auctioneer, was charged with stealing a quantity of linen, csrpet, books, and other articles belonging to her master. The prisoner entered Mr Hone's service in May last, and from that time until her apprehension appears to have appropriated all kind a of articles, to ...

... - me THE LAND AGITATION mq NORTH WALES. 1s. Strenuous efforts are being made in North g rales by persons connected with the Welsh hi [s. newspapers to create ill-feeling between it tenant farmers and their landlords. The w ts. agitation so far has not been attended with b the success that was hoped for. The Welsh nI s. farmers, as a role, are much attached to the n, owners of the soil, ...

... ITHE PARNELL COM- MISSIONO ur be a FOURTEENTH DAhY. ry ey FURTHER EXAMINATION OF ad FLANNIGAN. a g MBIORE SENSATIONAL ill EVI:DENCE. rk of j Arasss ?? TRLEVGnX] 0e LONDON, WaDntssnay. The special commission to inquire into the charges and allegations against Mr. Parnell and others met again to-day at the Royal Courts of r Justice, Sir James Hannen presiding. in snrrsuts EXAwftOi CoNWxD. st ...

... eI I T'IMPOSING CEREMONIAL AT THE, act, CARDIFF TOWNVIIHALL. ved- itetr On Tuesday afternoon, at the Cardiff TownihlDJI iSO, the widespread respect and deep feeling of esteem tlt- 53in which' Sir Morgan Morgan (the late mayor of 'eli- Cardiff) and Lady Morgan are held by' their' 'lu fellow-townsfolk found in some meatsure an out- ape let by the presentation of several handsome ret, mementoes ...

... i : I ION l'I0 A~L L I I-,I RA;L F EDERP.A - .1 TIION AT )3IiMINGRA M. 2 The Peier'ilh nnnerri meetirra of tule cuuncil of LI LimNatona Liera Feeraionwas openedl~ attp 13hinitEdialt lfTuesda1y?.rSirt~: James Erisor;, b tnpra-iciit cr~ the! fe dtratior, uriclpied tirechair,t itil ?? Was, a, u-go attlendaned of delegates from 1, of fill paris if the coitritr. ` Thre Cost ros,. in' Openting tire ...

... 11MrPE1wi PAdLIMMENT. L- [iest 005t GAlISS co&RzsPoaenzir.NT men -a ?? Ificony. jus d For the first time since the autumn sittings of Ti Parliament, opened there was at the commenc 'I adment of business Lu the House of Commons to-day (G6Bi r, something like afullattendaince of members. The no 1i reflection of this improvement appeared, however, of Q in l the Sitrangers' Galleries, which ...

... aid A story is going the rounds of Melbourne by society (says te 'Star that Lard Carrington cvr wade a bet of £1U0,000 to i£;100 that no one 2 nomninated a Colonial horse that will win niext t ?? Derby. The takser af the bet i an sth Hn J ames White, and he his engaged. 'to a Australian jockey (namre not kIown) to at. ngand i-the Derby that are highly spoken aP ofat d both, wvill be sent to ...

... A CRY FROM IRELAND. The above is tha title of some spirited lines written by one of the most robust defenders of Radicalism in Wales, the Rev T. D. Mathias, of Nantymoel, formerly of Merthyr Tydfil. We are glad to observe that the tire which burned brightly in the author's heart more than twenty years ago has lost none of its heat. A copy of tho verses, which had been forwarded to the G.O.M. ...