... A LARG'E and influential meetingof this association was held in the Lombard Hall yesterday, at one o'clock. Invitations had been sent out by the executive committee to the leading members Of the trade in the North and South. Sir James H. Iiaslett presided, and explained that the meeting was called to consider the present Pharmacy Amendment'Act and its bearing on the trade, and went on to ...

... pA I A ME N T I , _ ?? TlE TIMUES LIBELS COMM-HISSION. 1IT- COIMMITTEE STAGE. ALL NIGI-HT SITTING. ri', PAINELL AND MR CJIAI.DERLAI:?. 1aSX'A'; j' Ci' bT YOxnly SCENES. ?? its a SCOSUR4ES I IUM 12 i S IPD. l;v e.: ?? SPECIAL WIRE AND ORDINARY TXi -Li:: :APiL) LO- o.RDS-YLSTPERDAY. i s lA: 'i :1 t;CE:LL.Otook his seat on the \, Qj,;U. a. i. ; i..,L rai r' iur Ci&iU3 ItLSADVANCED. 'he Live! i>' ...

... THE O'CONNELL CHURCIL ARRIVAL OF DR. CHOKE AT CAHIR- CIVEEN. Cahithiveen, Tuesday. To day the Archbishop of Cashel and the Most Rev Dr liggins, Bishop of Kerry, arrived here, and were received with 'the greatest enthusiasm by thle people. In the object to which Canon Brosnan has devoted his life the neople of the district take the utmost interest, and all of them speak of thle erection of a ...

... | MR. BAFOUR ON PERSONDAL LIBERTY I IRELAND. AY OUR SPECIAL WI-RE, LONDON, TUESDAYS-Mr. Macartney, MI.p., hae ,received the following acknowledgment from 'Mr. Balfour of the resolutions of confidence in the Government, passed at the Loyalist meeting at Augher, Couptr Tyrone, on the Twvelfth of July: Irish Office, S.W, 23rdJuly, 1888. MY DEAR MACARTNEY-I beg. to acknowledge your :letter of to ...

... I .: INSTITUTION OF .TMECHANTdAL ENGINE ERS. THE SUMMER MEETING. The summer meeting if the- Institution of Mechanical Engineers opened yesterday morning }at Trinity Codlege, when the president of the -I- stitution, 31r. Edward H Carbutt, and the mern- bore were received in the Examination Hall, Trinity College. by the Earl of Rcsse and the, 'Dublin Reception Committee. / Among those present to ...

... OURLO-NDON LETTER. L Y oUR SPECIAL WIRE. NZws-LETTER OFFICE, 1G9,.FLEEHT §XRET, B.C., TUESDAY NIGHT. LAST night's sitting of the House of Commons terminated in one of the most startling episodes experienced for many a session with the fulmina- tion of grave charges by Mr. Parnell against the courage and integrity of Mr. Chamberlain. and with an apology from Mr. T. P. O'Connor, after an ...

... $dAw A. -~ a (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) - BELFAST.: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1888. MIn the House of Lords yesterday, Lord Balfour moved the'second reading of the Loca1 'Government . Bill. An interesting discussion followed, in which Lord Salisbury delivered an able defence of the measure. The bill was read, a second time. In the House of Commons, the questions by Nationalists were again very ...

... L ONDON CORRESPONDENCE I f I (PY t Pl' JEY. SPECIAL VIRE.) | (FROM OU OWN COPR.ESPONDE:Nm) I'll ! Furmnan Office, 211 Strand, London, I Wednesday Morning. Idi It cannot be supposed that the damrningdis- ?? Mr. Parnell las made conceruinng ir. tI Chamberlain are to be allowed to rest where last n evening's conversatiou left them. Mr. Chamber- ir lain is not inclined to move in the matter at aUl ...

... IMPERIAL PARiLIA1NENT. BY SPEC1AJI AND ORDINARY WIRES. HOUSE OF LORDS, YESTERDAY. Ti LdjRu CHANOM.LOU toolk his seat on the Woolsack at half-past four o'clock. STANDING ORDERS OF THE HOUSE. Earl CADOGAN stated that he had that day laid On the table the report of the select committee on the standing orders of the House of Lords, and lie proposed if it should meet the convenience of the House to ...

... BY OUR. SPECIAL WIRE -Nsews.Lrr'aa OvssoE, :188,FlEs STREET, LONDON, E.C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SIX d'CLOCK. LAST NIGHT'S SCENE IN PARLIA- MENT. THE PARNELLITE OBSTRUCTION. The Tisses says-Never since Mr. Forster's Pro- tection Bill wasj'forced through the House in the teeth of obstruction previously unknown in - our parliamentary -annals has any measure been opposed with so much violence, real. ...

... ORR O D.E. . -CORRESPONDENCEO, tIld THE IRISH LANDLORDS. rt TO THED EITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTyR, he Sri-In reference to yoourreinarks the other day on the injustice done to the loyal minority of Ire- land by the last Redistribution of Seats Bill, whieh disfranchised so -many populous towns an ry Ulster, you a~re aware that the uniform answer we ud got to our remonstranoes with the leaders ...

... ULSTER INTELLUGMCE, FROM OUR COBRRUPONDENT& GINEBfALHOI IDAY IN DuJSGUA;ON.-Yesterday wvas observed as the' annual general holiday in Dungannon, and excursion trainA left early in the morning for Dublin, Belfast, and Warrenpoint. All the principal places of business in the town re- mained olosed during the day. SUDDEN DEATH iN LuPANs. -Yesterday after. noon Mr. W. H. Atkinson, coroner for ...