... a ments for. the sale in the yard were as perfect as ever. QUARTER SESSIONS TOWNS. I Last night's Dublia GowZte contains a batch of i proclamations, issued under the Quarter Sessions i Act of last year, and very important in that they . pave the way for ...

... large amount were at once entered into. REDUrto OF ?? learn from a correspondent n that, last summer, James Cochran, Esq., of Croghan House, Lifford, after visiting and minutely examining every farm on r his property, in the parish of Meavagh, generously granted ...

... 43 3 .J Hil, Belfast. 48 .r C Crowley, Limerick. s 50. at Flo,,d. Lme ick. 53' H Malon, Dublin. 57.j J Kieane, Cork. 58. R Croghan, Dublin. 60. J O'Rdily, Limerick. 63. S T 'aylor, Dublin. c WHAT THE WORLD SAYS. t London, Tuesday. Atlas, in this evening's ...

... Constable John Kelly, of Longwocd station, has been promoted to the rank of constable, and succeeds Constable Sw. eney at Ti- fi croghan, on retirement of the latter on fall pay,- So P om our Correspondent. TBE ArISRICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL STRAIES ( DrE AT LIVERPOOL ...

... were drowned. The Rev. -Nevilla Kearner, A.M., Rector of Xil- rush, diocese of Fernq, has been nominated to the benifice of Croghan, in the diocese of Elphin. The wife of a tabourer, re-ioing at Monageer, in the ueighbourhoo 3 of Enniscorthy, has just been ...

... Unionists admitted the griev- ance and promised their support in forcing it under the notice of Parliament. But Session came and- Session went, and the Government romped through its Budgets and its Estimates, and the rest, with never a cough from' these ...

... applied to banking, and appealed to their lordahipe to defer the ocasderabiion of this iimpor.| tant rneaeur~e till next session, when t~here vvould be aD opporinity for its considerat~ion He moved tai. the bill he rad a scd time that dy three Months ...

... Emmiet sor BatRrae Band, Moville, Anuadu2', Eilmore, Coots- Of hall, Gowell, Corrigeenroe, Drumlion, Boyle, for Ballyoughter, Croghan, Drumehambo, Strokes- ed town, Elphin, and Kilturbret. The meeting m held in the market square, on which a speciouR y platform ...

... i iven to h thersi? Public syupaty can be readilyn o exfited ?? the Ahrican or Negro, buth after laying our r, ?? session after session at the feet of the British parlib. mvent, and humbly supplicating for a redress of our griq ancee, we hsaeven Weuimwerej ...

... the Library justify its title. That s is the question in a nutshell, and it is to h~e hoped that it will, daring the next Session of Parliamert, receive the attention it de- n serves from the Irish members, as a ques- t tion of really vast national im~portance ...

... to America. They were ordered to he transmitted to Newbridge, under escort, to be tried at the next county Kildare petty sessions. BANKRUPT. Thomas Ewart, of Belfast, in the county Antrim, merchant, dealer, and chapman, to surrender %Vednesday, the 7th ...

... realise the poet's dream, be in truth great, glorious and free (cheers). tl The resolution wse adopted. je Mr. Win. Mahon, Croghan, said that never since ra the Land League was established was such deter- at mination required as now. The Land Bill which ...