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STEAMER BLOWN INTO THE AIR,

JUDGE LYNCH AGAIN.

A SLEEPING IAN.

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I BI^IARCK IN PRIVATE LIFE.

IDOUBLE TRAGEDY AT BRIGHTON.

------___------------AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL…

------------PRINCE OF WALES'S…

LORD R. CHURCHIL IN SCOTLAND.

MR. CONYBEARE RELEASED. -

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MR. CONYBEARE RELEASED. Mr. Conybeare, M.P., who was released from Derry Gaol on Friday, arrived at Euston Station on Satur- day night. Outside the station he was loudly cheered. He drove to Endsleigh-gardens, where be was received by the representatives of a large number of Liberal and Radical clubs. The crowd which had assembled in Euston-square formed in procession, and with bands and banners marched to Clerkenwell-green, where a meeting was held. Among the occupants of the brake which served as a platform were Mr. Cony- beare, M.P., Mr. J. Rowlands, M.P. (chairman), Dr. Clark, M.P., and the Rev. Stewart Headlam. Mr. J. l'oole, on behalf of the Patriotic Club, presented an illuminated address to Mr. Conybeare wel- coming him on his discharge from Derry Gaol after three months' imprisonment. On Mr. Conybeare rising to speak the crowd sang He's a jolly good fellow," after which the bands played God save Ireland." He said that the only way he could show his gratitude for the welcome they had given him was by further devoting himself to the public service. He had been treated in Derry Gaol as a first-class misdemeanant, because Mr. Bal- four knew that, as a representative of the miners of Camborne, and as a representative on tbe School Board of 8i»,000 electors of the metropolis, he could not be subjected to the same dastardly tricks to which the representatives of starving Irishmen were treated, If the bigoted Baifour thought that be had purged his offence and had returnod as a prodigal son, then he was mistaken. If the prodigal returned home repentant, that was not the case with him. He went to Derry a Radical of Radicals and as a Republican. but now he had come out a rebel. He had committed all the contempt in gaol that could be done, and for sending Ie> ters to an English newspaper his chaplain had been dismissed. But after the dismissal his letters still came out. He hated and abhorred such a man as Mr. Balfour, and his conduct was a reflex of his whole character, which was without womanly virtue and manly courage." Like a snail, Mr. Balfour left a shme upon everything that he came near to or touched. He felt loathing and contempt for that something which might be described as a specie3 of moral hermaphrodite, it being desticute of all prin- ciple. Mr. Balfour had disregarded the dictates of the decalogue, for what our Saviour had taught was to feed the hungry, not to commit murder, or bear false witness against thy neighbour." These com- mandments had been broken by this hermaphrodite, and a substitute, Do not hesitate to shoot," had been given in its place. Dr. Clark moved, and Mr. Thompson seconded, a vote of confidence in Mr. Conybeare, which was carried amid great uproar.

INSTALLATION OF THE IRISII…

------------------SHOE BUR…

"SPIRIT RAPPING" NEAR ! SALISBURY.…

------------.' ELOPING FROM…

-------MISOELLANEOUS ITEMS.…

THE PRIEST AND THE CABBY.

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A DUBLIN SCANDAL.

OLD IN SIN.

--------_---"RELICS OF OLD…

I -----------------I A TOO-TARDY…

A NEW SIGNALLING DEVICE.

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! STORM IN THE DUKE1UES. j

ROYAL MENUS.

-----------THE BETTING MANIA.

,_.._,__.._._------I PICKPOCKETS…

---------_-A BLUE MAN.

-------_-CYCLONE IN SARDINIA.…

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