... THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY-THE THE ROYAL PROGRESS. I ANTWERIP, MONDAY MORNING, SEVEN O'CrOCK..'The P -Queen and her illutious consort Prince Albert have just no landed here,1having passed the night on beard the yacht, It which arrived about hilf-uast six last evening. In all her Majesty's previous excursions, either by sea or e land, it has been remarked that the weather has generally oh ...

... EXRUMATION OF 'rTHE 130 I)Y OFLIEUTENANT I GENERAL GEORGE DICK. BATH. SAPlyrnniV ?? ia I I -AAs7, OA-TURDAY, AUGUST 1S-Yesterday (Friday) afternoon aln inquiry commenced in this city before A. H. English, Esq., the coroner, as to the death of Lieutenant. General George Dick, whose demise, it will be remem- bered, took place as far back as the 15th of March, 1844. Front what has transpired ...

... - I We have received the Paris papers of Monday. They all contain remarks on the debates in the English parliament on the affairs of Greece, The Comnmerce designates Lord Aberdeen's language as most insolent to France, and the Debats complains that the British representative at Athens, instead of uniting with M. Piscatory against Russia, sides with Russia against France. The opposition papers ...

... ?? HIBERNIAN ACADEMY. I ro 11IN EDZTOR OF THE FREEMAN. Dz Ba SltaPermit me to call the attention of the par- tieg most interested, through the columns of your journal, to a recent reselution of the Royal Hibernian Academy . Thil ewcellenit institution has unanimously voted to open its lirge and splendid collection of paintings and sculptures to the Forking classes in Dublin, at the nominal ...

... i.@ Journalaws 4latrul DUBLIN: THURSDAY, AUGUSIS 14, 1845. | RENE SER THE 30TH OF B7. 1844 1 THE DEATH-HOWL OF ORANGEISM. We have now before us the conclusion of the pro- ceedings had at Enniskillen on Tuesday, and a more lamentable exhibition of the weakness of a once powerful and vigorous, though ruffianly,party it never was our lot to record. But a few-aye, and a very few-years have elapsed ...

... - ' (Frox Ount OWN SPECIAL CORUESPONIDENT). Ennishillen, Wednesday morning, Sii o'clock. You will receive with this an abridged, but correct, re- port of the speeches made at the meeting of yesterday, after your reporters, and all the other Dublin reporters had left. They are remarkable, as being more pregnant with the feeling now uppermost in the minds of Orange- men than were the speeches ...

... SOCIAL STATE OF IRELA.ND. (From the Times) The Irish question is distinguished from almost allothers of not a merely physical character, for the universal agree. meant as to facts, and the universal disagreement as to causes and cures. The case is a plain one. A landlord in comfort and a tenant in misery-a landlord in London, Paris, or Romne, and a tenant in Leitrim.a landlord with his town ...

... I The judges sat yesterday, shortly before eleven o'clock. CUlIOUS CHARGE FOR STEALING A GarL. James Doran, a tailor, lately residing in Exchange-street, atd Catherine Byrne, his mother, were arraigned for takling away a girl named Maryanne Walsh, she being under the age of 16-to wit, 13 years of age-against the will and consent of her father, against the peace, and statute of 10 Geo. IV., ...

... I (Concluded firom the Freeman of yesterday.) (FROM OUR OWN HErPORTER.) The Rev. John Bartley Soriven having read the addre92 to the Queen as reported in our paper of yesterday, moved its adoption. Wvilliam Irvin. Esq., of Pronpect 1ill, then addressed the meeting. They had hcard much of the mowster meetings of Repea ers, bet he novi saw before him a monster meet- ig of Orangemon. Full fifty ...

... IROYAL ASSE',NT-BUTSINESS OF PARLIAMENT. I The roval assent will be given by commission in the house of Lords to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at half-past four o'clock to the following bills, which have passed both houses, viz. :-The militia enrolment bill; an act for the relief of persons of the Jewish religion, elected to municipal affairs; an not to amend the law respecting defamatory words ...

... IMPERIAL PARLUAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS9THURSDAY, JULY 31. (Concludedfrom yesterday's Freeman). GREAT WESTERN (DUBLIN AND GALWAY) RAILWAY. Lord CAMPBELL said while he bad been Attorney. General several cases similar to the present were referred to him, and in every instance the orders of parliament were of a peremptory nature. In the case of Stockdale, who was ordered to be prosecuted for a libel ...

... THE CORPORATIOQRA Yesterday was quarter assembly day. A meeting of the corporation was held in the City Assembly House, William- street, The LORD MAYOR Presided. NON-ATTENDANCE O mEMBEnS. Sir JoHeN POWER called the attention of the house to their bye-laws, which enabled them to impose a fine upon members who absented themselves from their duties. The LORD MAYOR said he was about to make a ...