... XIISTLF To TEu R(OMANS. No. II. The Gentiles-Chap. i., 18-32. After the introduction in v. 1-17, the Apostle enters on the argument of the Epistle. H1o lays the foundation of it in the assertion and proof of the universal sinfalness of men, and their need of salvation. The following features of their etate are observable:- L.-God is angry with theon-v. 18. Three charges are assumed to lie ...

... ROMISHI CLAIMS AND INVASION PANICS. A DUBLIN contemporary, believed to be the organ of the priests, apropos of the meeting of Rornish pre- lates in Dublin, has assnumed some of the worn-out toggery of the Nation, and struts belligerent; Having accurately enumerated,according to French statistics, tile strength of the French army, and the weakness of the English-having proved, doubtless to the ...

... NEIVS-LETTER OffIWC, ?? 1Tionjn, [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] STATE OF ITALY All the accounts from the Italian Ducies Selre. sent the attitude of higher, middle and lower Class.es as very firm. They are determined not to restore the former dynasties. In Tuscany, the provisional Governlmltent has d, cided that the representatives of tile nation shall be double for the Constituent Assembly, in order ...

... 9 fp c - w -OVv ?? CM15f ?,-tc ?-fcfta. (ESTAVLISHED ANNO 1737.1 BELFAST: TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 1859. THE news from the Continent is not very impor- tant. On the 14th, a statue of Napoleon I. wvas inaugurated at, Milan, and in Paris, ?? same hour, Napoleon ILI took leave of the prin. cipal officers of the army of Italy at a banquet given in their honour. The projected fortifications of Antwerp by ...

... THlE PRESS. THE MHORAL OF SOLFERINO. (FROM T [IL TIMES.) WqY did the Austrian'. lose this great battle? Why have tiley lost every battle that has beun fought in this svar?' it is not that they are less brave than tho French. In this very entgageiuontt according to the official acciists or each army, the Austrians killed nnd lwounded 12,000 Fronchinen, with a loss to them- selves or' but 9,U00 ...

... (FROM OUR OW1N cOnRE5PONDENT.) LONnDON, WEDNESDAY. ALTUOUGH we have now arrived at the third week of what is called The Peace of Villa-Frauca, the aspect of affairs, both at home and abroad, bodes anything but the presence among us of the heavenly harbinger. Abroad, we learn that the Deliverer of Italy, as he was styled but a month ago, has become the object of intense and unmitigated ...

... [B Y M A G N E T I C T E L E G n A P ?? HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. The Deke of ARGYLE moved the dommittal of this Bill. He entered at length into the deficit in the Indian revenue, and the transactions of the various loans. He denied that the flnances of India were in a state of chronic deficit. They had been to a satis- factory condition before the mutiny, and he trusted ...

... DJ)ELITNGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES (IRELAND). A 131 to extend the .ct to facilitate the Improve- ineilt 0i heeded Property in Ireland, and the Acts aneiiding the sane, to the Erection of Dwellings ftr the Labouiring Classes in Ireland. (Prepared and brouglit in by Sir William SomCervi11e, Mr. Georgo, and Sir Robert Ferguson.) The preamble recites-1 Whereas an Act was passed in the tenth year of ...

... ?? C'O-hN TY---9-V-E-YO0 - Ta ftknfiA meeting otheX, yi ,gu#ey~oi of Ire- ?? t E~ 4 tito osef!,-.!1f' ?? ' t report'df'the proceednpg p.,f f.ie, pot luring the previous year wisxead and adop Amqng.,ther.W.~tt&5, it stafed tbat on tbe pre- Generpl being presertt), wvhen MIr~ Stokes'lery) t~rie~yi pit' frvard thfe case of the Gou~nty Si~rve~yor~,, 'refeed to~the. feyourable report bf the Eelec ...

... .,io t t, ?, t ? ?, 1, c b 5 -fl, ef f c r. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1859. Wx stated our belief some days ago that the Great Eastern would not cross the Atlantic this year. The directors have now decided to Winter in English waters, and it will be Spring before she takes her departure for the States. It would appear that the war between Spain and Morocco will not ...

... NEWl'S-LETTER OFFICE, M ondsa yforning. [ [II MAGxNETIOC TELxGRAPl'.] FRANCE AND MOROCCO. Paris, Sunday. The Moaitdes, of to-day contains an article, which flrst gives an account of' the attacks of thoe Moroc- conians on tho French territory during August and September last. The article then proceeds thuls:- The daring and the culpable behaviour of those tribes deserve severe chastisement. The ...

... J THE AMERICAN MAILS FROM QUEENSTOWN, I as _ - QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY NIGHT.-The project for making Queenstown a port of call for the reception and landing of mails and passengers to and from America was yesterday, for the first time, put into practical operation. The citizens of Cork having obtained the assent of the Cunard Company to their vessels calling at Quasnstown, the Great Southern and ...