... St. Patriclc being comnmletdr. his balner was unfurled, and Deputy i Ulster King of Arms declaredl his titles, thus :- The Right Honourable and Pnissant Lord Sir John t HTenrv, Earl Viscount and Baron Erne. of Crom Catle, in the County of Fermanarh, ...

... caused by afall; Ellen Fordyco, a50, a housekeeper, 12, Grattan Place, rupture of fthe eyeball. caused by a blow ; Robert Reilly, 7, a yschoolboy, 50, Moreland's Row, fracture of the left arm, caused 4,v a £41l. ...

... before the Re- corder of Dublin. The action was broughbt by Peter KIavanagh, dwescribed as a commission itagent, ag alost John James, described as a a 'gentleman, for £211 damages for assault and : battory. The defendat maden.an affidavit starting that ...

... following shopkeepers in the town were evicted :-Henry IRyan, Town Couta- cillor, provision merchant ; John Godfrey. grocer J. Hilliard. jeweller; John Bocurke, gas director Miss IKing. stationer and delf warehouse; and Jeremiah Dawson. town clerk and coal ...

... admittedly the strongest me4 who could have gone before the constituency. In addition to that, there was the hesitancy of Sir John Pendor in replying to the requisition addressed to him. He has now, how- ever, consented, and it is hoped that the Loyalists ...

... Earl of Minto, a Sir Herbert E. Maxwell, Mr. Geo. Wyndham, MI.P.; e the Rev. D. W. H. Gray, Liberton; Sir IV. Baillie, c Sir John Fowler, Sir Donald Currie. the Lord Pro- e vost of Edinburgh, the Duke of Aborcorn, the e Marquis of IHuntly, the Earl of ...

... challge s inu the methou of o administering the internal affairs of that country, s SIR JOHN KENNAWV.AY ON THE PARNELL, bv COMMISSI(N. . EXnTrR, FInDAY.-Sir John IKeunaway, Ml, d speaking at Exeter to-day, remarked that there had n been a good deal of ...

... Prince of Wales and the Hereditary Prince ¼ of Hohenlohe-Laugenbmrg honoured Sir Gustavus 8 Hume and Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms with their company at dinner at their mess in St. James's Palace yesterday evening. t By command of the Quecn, a Levcr was ...

... form a correct idea of the feeble and fitful institution an Irishi Parlia- ment was under the most favouralble conditions. Grattan's Parliament was an imperfect affair, and every precedingr Parliament was simply a Big Testry for the parish of Ireland. The ...

... landed pro- perty of the country, and an 'inveterate hatred of thc English connection in e tory formn.' -T'ns January 13. 1888. John Bright said some yes /s afgo that there might possibly be a million people, in Ireland who desired Home Rule. and lie rani ...

... ancient Athens honouring, with w .statues and with civic distinctions the most illus- y' trious of her sons in literature and arms. I have ol heard, too, of modern Athens' proposing to honour fc with the freedom of the city one who is at present or virtually ...

... tact more thaan a to genuino talent-to his creed more than to his tib cleverness. As a patriot he was far inferior to th Grattan. As a leader of men he failed to of retain the services of his chief councillors, and ag eventually the snob whom he collected ...