... Loot Kiltelligence. THE LATE ACCIDENT TO VISCOUNT DUNOANNON.- From letters received in town yesterday, we learn that the accident which his Lordship lately met with, and which will prevent him from visiting Ireland for two months at least, is not of such a serious character as it was at first thought to be, The limb has been care- fully set, and his Lordship is progressing towards con- ...

... THE STATE EXILES-LETTER FROM JOHN MITCI-EL-ESCAPE OF MJMANUS. TILE Freeman's Journal of yesterday publishes the subjoined letter from John Mitchel, one of the State prisoners in Van Diemen's Land, That journal de- scribes it as having the ring of the old true metal, dnud it must be admitted that it is composed in no very desponding or lachrymose mood. His talbleauxr, if they are to be ...

... ENCUMBERED ESTATES-THE CHICHESTER I 'PROPERTY.. I TnE adjourned sale of a portion of this property took Iplace yesterday by direction of the Commissioners, in Mr. G. C. Ilyndmnan's Sale-Room, Castle Place. There was only a thin attendance. The first property put up for sale was the estate of Carrowtrasna. The lands are situated in the barony of' Ennisisowen, and county of Donegal, and contain ...

... AMALGAMATION OF RAILWAYS IN THE NORTH-L OF IRELAND. Wr insert elsewhere a very important series of docu- ments, intended for the consideration of the Grand Juries now assembled at the Assizes, and furnished to the press by the Earl of Enniskillen. They relate to a subject of the highest bearing upon the future pros- perity of this province-the full development of the railway system, which, as ...

... ifrcign 3Intellitgmc. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP AMERICA. (mrour OUR OWN COBRIESPONDFNT.) LIVEarOOL, MONDsY.-The ship America entered the Mersey this morning at six o'clock, after a somewhat protracted run of 11 days, 12 hours. She sailed froud Boston on the 25th, and Halifax on the 27th. Owing to the prevalence of dense fogs she was obliged to re- duce her rate of speed until ...

... THEIKAFFIR WAR-MORE SKIRMISHES- ARRIVAL OF THE 74TH AT THE CAPE. Tire steam-ship Bosphorus has arrived at Plymouth, with dates from the Cape, May 31. Sir Harry Smith continued with the head-quarters at King William's Town. Affairs on the frontier re- mained much in the same state. No decisive engage- ments'had taken place. The Kafflirs avoided meeting our troops in the field, and the ...

... AJrmaghsg, Tuesday, July 22. Ticn following gentlemen were swvorn upon thle Grand Jury this morning, at ten o'clock, before the High Sheriff, Gco. IloaiNso, ESQ., D.L., the Panel being called by L. Donimii, ESq., Clerk of the Crown:- 1. Coaoxar. CLos.,,Druinbanaglier Castle, Foreman. 2. Colonel Blacker, Carrick. 3, Edwvard Bacon, Esq, Riclhill. 4. James I. Stronge, sq., Tyn'an Abbey. 5. Marcus ...

... THE GRAND JURPY CESS.-CONFERENCE BETWEEN' TIE MIAYOi- AND THE WARD DE PUT[EbS. AT one o'clockl yesterday, the gentlemen who were appointed, at thle recent meetings of the five wards in this borough, to confer with the M1ayor on the propriety of convening a town neetinig to takle measures for a more equal applotment of the county cess, and for securing a proper representation of Belfast and the ...

... Tim following are additional particulars to those which appeared in our last, relative to the celebration of the Protestant anniversary in the North on Satur- day last:- (From our Coorrespondent.) BAnBRIDnE.-The Twelfth passed over here without -any party display. There was not even a culour i hoisted; and if it had not been for the influx of mili- tary and police, it would have been as quiet ...

... ANNUAL MEETI NGOF TTHE REMONSTRANT SYNOD OF ULSTER. TIis body commenced its annual sittings for the pro- sent year at twelve o'clock yesterday, in the Rev. D. 'N1aginnis's Meeting-house, York-street. The Synod having been constituted by praise and prayer, the outgoingr Moderator, the Rev. IV. Orr Ma- gowan, preached an eloquent and impressive sermon, which was again followed by singing and ...

... MASTER BROOKE'S OFFICE.-MAONDAY. DiIl v. Brecre. Mu, MILLAR appeared before the Master, of Counsel for the trustees of the will of tile late Mrl s. Mcagee, and Mr. Bloyd for Mr. 31acrory, the solicitor on bbelalf of' the General Assembly of ?? body in Ire- land, to perfect the schemie for a new Collegi e, which, after many days' discuision, had been prepared and agreed to by thoe partics at ...

... I IELELAND at this moment presents to the view of the political speculator an enigma which it is impossible to solve by any ordinary process of ratiocination. As the Irish character is one of contrasts and extremes, so is the condition of the country; and this is becom- ing so manifest of late that we do not wonder if legislation be at fault, and if the proper remedy for admitted evils be ...