A very extensive fire took place ia BubKn on the night of the 24th ult., by which, the large saw-mills of Messrs T. and C. Martin, North Wall, were destroyed. The fire illuminated the whole city for three hours. The damage is estimated at £40,000, and is covered by in surance. Mr Barnes, a well-known Dublin barrister, of eccentric habits, was fined £4 on the 20th ult. for going into the library of the- Four Courts with a pita and pistol and assaulting the porter. When in Court Mr Barnes com ported himself in an extraordinary manner, declaring that the photographers had offered £400 for his photograph, and that he was afraid these proceedings had been brought -witli the view of enabling them to take his'likeness in Court for nothing. He was at length pacified by the Magistrate assuring him that there were no photographic artists in Court. The 25th anniversary of Cardinal Cullen's consecration as a Bishop was celebrated on the 2oth ult, in the Marlborough street Cathedral, Dublin. There was a grand service on the oc casion, and the Cardinal was also, presented with an address. In replying, he made refer ence as usual to that miserable creature " the venerable prisoner in the Vatican," and re lieved his feelings by saying that Prince Bis marck is " walking in the footsteps of a Nero and a Diocletian." He also said that he was determined that the "holy religion" of the Pa] lists should form the basis of the education of their children. A veritable reign of terror prevails in that nest of cowardly ruffianism, County Tipperary At the Assizes held there on the 10th hist.", LSOO was awarded as damages to a farmer whose wife was shot in her bed last July, and whose murderers were never discovered. Baron Dowse, the Judge, in confirming the award drew a fearful picture of the state of the county. He said that the spot where the das tardly murder In question was committed was the most luxuriant in the wh'le of Ireland so that it had been called "the Golden Vale :" yet, owing to the lawless state of the people there, the crops were left to rot in the giound, as the owners of them were afraid to gather them in. 