... The following appeared in a THIRD EDIllON. of the FRiEmAw of yesterday FREEMAN OFFICE, TUESDA Y. Twenty Minutes past Three, p.m. We have this instant received, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, THE QUEEN'S SPEECH delivered in London THIS DAY at Two o'Clock. Thus, by means of the new appliances at our corn- Imand, we are enabled to place before the Irish public a full transcript of the Royal Speech deli- ...

... | ohe Jfretemlvo Suottnal| 11 I | THE ROYAL SPEECH. The Queen's Speech, which usually foreshadows the leading measures of the cabinet, is now before us, and, as we pass in review paragraph after pars- graph, we in vain search for the name of Ireland, or for a solitary allusion to any of the topics which specially affect her interests, or have peculiar ap- plication to the well-being of her ...

... PlA-T ON -. - 4irezf lifin signed by IIVe members of tb&' ~i4li ?? called a special meeting of that bodyjiritktii 'clock on yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of rescinding the pa- ragraph in the report of committee No. 2, of 26th Novem- ber, 1858, authorleing the purohase of two fire-engines at a cost of 120L each. At a quarter pact one o'clock, there being ...

... : London, Monday. By the time this will reach you the magnetic telegraph will probably have placed before your readers the Queen's speech in its complete shape, and it is therefore needless for me to mention the tone and form which, according to public ramour here, it will assume. I may state, however, that I am informed on excellent authority that the speech will be l unusually short-that ...

... { RUSSIA AND TURKEY. CORSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 12.-By a private letter from eroum of December 17, I have fresh and more accurate details of the late disasters on the Georgian frontier. On the let the Russians, with 15,000 mea and 40. guns, attacked l e Turks at Sabaltan, eix hours from Rare. The Tarke had 25,000 irregular infantry and cavalry, Redif, Bsshi-Bozoukst and 30 guns. Abmed Pasha ...

... .. ?? !t -- --21 = - - .w: m II . 0' lrl]ESCATHOLIC CHUR, I. ~. .TaKE_,;Nw:' trf0i ,'UiiCss AT P0;UNDuEGH STnRANb, CLOOI'r'Atie iIAD r We regret to, learn that the to ne~w C~atholir crurch it, prugre'-8 of bicig bu It in the above-' r ?? loc y hit l br ?? .cvcre damage by the la te violent gales. Ir. tFU rective crner y of the zealous parish lpriest aid other (i;1:r1yrnrrn of Clri (especially ...

... | LOUTH ELEiCTIO N. (FROM OUst LOCAL COROriSPONDIONT). The result of yesterday's meeting has stricken terror to the hearts of the corruptionisto. Mr. Fortescuee friends are already beginning to fear that he haaa bst tis charactar, and will not get the wagee, for of courua if he be not returned (as returned he will not be), he will be dismisesed from the Treasury, and sent home to runrinate on ...

... I EXAMINATION AT ST. LATURENCE UOTOOLE'S SMINARY, HARCOURT-STREET. The Cbristuaiis examinations in music and elocution was held at St. Laurence O'Toole's Seminary, Harcourt-street, on Monday. Shortly after twelve o'clock, the capacious draw- ing-rooms prepared for the occasion were filled with a fa. ehionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, comprising a large number of the elite of the ...

... An adjourned meeting of the members of this institute was held on Monday evening in the lecture-hall, Lower Abbey-street, for the purpose of considering the proposed alterations of some of the fundamental rules of the institute. The chair was taken at half-past eight o'clock by SURGEON M'ELHARN. Mr. Laurence Walsh proposed the first resolution, as fol- lows:- That the committee be empowered ...

... I The Earl of Aberdeen gave a full-dress parliamentary din- ner on Monday evening, at Argyll-house, to a distinguished party of peers, supporters of the present administration - The following noblemen were present at the banquet: -The Duke of Newcastle, the Duke of Argyll, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Carnarvon (movtr of the ad- dress), the Earl Duale (seconder), the Marquis of Lane. ...

... M- - i 1- C1- DUB..IN : T'lt'lt. , ' V, BRU'ARY 2, 1864. TlHE AVAAL I The Electric Telegraph from Paris illustrates quite as strongly the rapid communication of news as the receipt of the royal speech in this city on Tuesday. We are informed that the Queen's speech, which reached Paris shortly after its delivery, was well received, from the firness and dignity of its lan- guage on the French ...

... _ruRKEy AND RUSS[A. Teleg.lrii~c dvapatlle, fr oin Paris, elated Tupsday, Mate ?? thatg pi ivate idespiach b rn Vienna of the 29th describes the firstinterviaol Of CountOrlof weith llte imperor as having very been very brief, tind Glat it proiri~ed eood esuilts. a Another telegiaphic desepr:cii received in Paris krom COn- stantirtople, datid the 17th tilt,, states tbat the Turkish e steamerd ...