... MR. GLADSTONE XND LORD HARTINGTONI (BY TELEGRAPH.) Loudon, Monday. The Press Association ?? declaration of Lord Hartigmton on Irish policy, to which Mr. Gladstone referred on Saturday as having been delivered in September, 1885, is obviously r that which his lordship delivered at Waterfoot, r Lancashire, on August 30th, 1885, in the course of his election campaign, In this speech Lord ...

... KINGSTOWN AND BRAY INTELLI- GENCE. BRAY TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS. Yesterday a meeting of this boasd was held in the Town Hall, Thomas Mayne, Esq.aM, P, C T C, in the chair. The other commissioners present were- Messrs Edward Breslin, J P; Thomas Craig, Robert Henry Davis, J P; James Hennessy, Michael Byrne, Marinas De Groot, J P; Jeremiah button, Peter Cunningliam. Mr. George Keogh, J P, ...

... I TAG CiT-'Y SWORD-BEARERtSHI. On Saturday, in the Queen's Bench Division, be-| fore Mr. Justice O'Brien and Mr. Justice Johnson, | Mr PA White (instructed by Mr. Bonaac) renewed the application on behalf of Mr. l ichard Burke, City Sword-bearer. for a conditional order for a quo Wso-r nto issue to Christopher)D Woods for usurping the office of Sword-bearer of the city. The application was ...

... THE GREAT FIREAT EILLINEN THE SECOND HILL PLAkNTATION BURNED. LATEST PARTICULARS. Riliney, Monday Morning. Amongst the spectators of the fire waS the City Engineer of Dablin, Mr. Spencer Harty, C.E., who had been on the summit of Bray Head, and h ad observed the outbreaL from the very commencement. Mr. Harty, on reaching the Leach, vas spoken to by some of the spectators, and gave it as his ...

... I LAUCH OF TWO STEAfERS ON TEE I FOYLE. (TMORLCAM rItOX oV CoRMPONDENT-) Derry, Wednesday. This morning there were launched from the new shipbuilding yard of Mr. Gisas J Bigger, on the Foyle, two steamers built to order. Great public interest attached to the proceedings, the event being regarded es the revival in Derry of an industry which has lain dormant for over thirty' years, and the ...

... WHY IRELAND WILL SOT JUBILATE. The folowing article by ?? Nationallstap- pears in Wednesday night's Peri Mall Gazette- There is but one country in the wide dominions of the Queen which refuses to jubilate Over thle go- vernrnent of the last fifty years, and that country is Ireland. A very smaibminority in Ireland, but net Irish in sentimient, -ill no doubt rally round the Prince of W.ales's ...

... THE ARRIVAL OF LORD AND LADY ABERDEEN,. THEIR OPINIONS AND IMPRESSIONS- (FRsOM OUR SPhOOL RErOPOE.) Live pool, Monday. To-day the Earl anca Countess of Aberdeen ar- rived at Liverpool in the Sertio. When the tender came alongside the Princes' Isading stage both the people who were about and the pase1- gers from the ship cheered loudly when Lord and Lady Aberdeen landed. Before leaving. Liver- ...

... -h i AiRt PROSPECTS IN I ! - IRELAN*D. PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE LAND . iLL ON FARMING. III. The eaunty Cork has the same tale to tell as the ?? and Dublin, with this diffe- rence, thatwhile the latter is in great part a tillage district, much of which is suitable for 'wheat growing, the ?? is principally a dairy country. The Cork Buttbr Market is tthe most fmportantin Ireland, governing the ...

... MDONALD I . HICKEY. THECC EDITOR OFS THE: I HBEMA'L\. Offices, S delen-quay, Dublin, 17th August. SIR-As solicitor for Mr. M'Dunald of this city I have to call attention to a paragraph iu your issue of the 11th iust headed Death of Mr. Jas Hickey, Ballyvaughan,' and to request sou will contradictsame, the matter being one of great importance to my client, as the action iu which he is ...

... IEMGRATION AND POOR RELIEF. THE ZDITOR OF THE F;E'ANui. Killadangan, Westport, August 4. Sip-In your recent leading article en Mr. R V Stoney, D L, and his Emigration Comraittee you characterize tl e administration of the Poor Relief (Ireland) Act, 1886, as infamous. This term includes and accentuates the several injurious and offensive epithets which on a previous occ5- sion yon thought fit ...

... The following appeared in our SecondxdititrnI of yesterday I IR-XCH OPINION ON THE IRISH I I QUE.STION. - .. I London, Tuesday. The Paris Correspondent of the ?? telegraphs- The French Press has for some time been re-. served in speaking of English questions. The greater part of the journals did not like to' be unamiable towards England, and as amiability might inot have suited the party of ...

... I Subjoine d is a copy of the placard convening the meeting of the people of Clare on the Hill of Ballycoree, which the Government has decided on proclaiming, and which the gentlemen calling it are equally as decided shal be held. The resolu- tions are mild in comparison with some that the landlords themselves have adopted, and in the debate of last night Ministers were absolutely un- able to ...